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3 1833 01276 7320

GENEALOGY 942.006 G2S6A V.22

THE

GENEALOGIST

A Quarterly Magazink op Genealogical,

Antiquarian, Topographical, and

Heraldic Research.

NEW SERIES.

IC1MTIC11 BY

II. VV. JL<\)lt8YT.H UARWOOD,

Of the Middle Temple, JJarnster-al-Luw.

VOLUME XXI 1.

LONDON :

(JKORGE KKLL & SONS,

YORK STUKKT, (JO VENT GARDEN.

EXETER :

WILLIAM I'OLLARD Si Co. Ltd.

1906.

** a n a n a ry a o

r

* ^14823

George lliUiant iHarsball

flork fjcrolii

jfonnocr of tlje ©rigtttal Series of fthc ({mtealoyist.

PREFACE.

This volume needs very Few words of introduction from me, hut 1 may perhaps be permitted to enumerate some of the valuable genealogical facts which are recorded in its pages. Mr. (I. W. Watson lias appropriately followed up his learned article on " The Families of Lacy, Geneva, Joinville and La Marche," which appeared in last years volume, by a paper on the foreign branch of the great house of Mortimer settled at l'oitoit and Saintonge. Their lordship of Couhe in I'oitou has, as Mr. Watson points out, been persistently corrupted by Dugdale and later English writers into " Couyth," " Cowich," and in Burke's '"Extinct Peerage"' even into "Towyth."

.Mr. (i. J. Turner's article on Richard Fit/.roy may, with- out exaggeration, he characterized as one of the most important that has been published in The Genealogist during recent years. It gives for the first time the marriage of the Countess of Angus to Richard Fitzroy's son Richard de Dover, and also shows that Isabel Countess of Atholl, whose tomb is so well known to visitors to the crypt of Canterbury Cathedral, was granddaughter, not daughter, of Richard Fitzroy, being the daughter of the above mentioned Richard de Dover and the Countess of vYngus. The daughters of Richard Fitzroy, who have hitherto been confused or omitted, are proved by records to have been Isabel, wife of .Maurice de Berkeley, and Lauretta, wife of William Marmion.

The collection of Pedigrees from the De Banco Rolls temji. Henry VII commenced in this volume, referring as it

does not merely to a single locality but of interest to all genealogists alike, is a most welcome contribution to our columns, and the thanks of the Subscribers are due to Mr. H. J. T. Wood for the great labour and pains which he lias expended upon his task.

Our established reputation for fearless criticism of inaccurate works on the subject of genealogy is well maintained by Mr. C. Poyntz Stewart's review on "The Red and White Book of Menzies." Major Poynton's paper on ''The Pedigree of Uingesdune and the Manor of Blaysworth " calls atten- tion to some errors in the recently published " Victoria History of the County of Bedford."

The Diary of Christopher Sanderson of Eggleston, which, though alluded to and partially incorporated by Hunter in his " Fanulite Minorum Gentium," has never before been printed, will, with its curious details of family life, greatly amuse our readers.

I feel sure that all the Subscribers will agree with me that no more suitable frontispiece could have been chosen than the portrait of Dr. Marshall, the founder of the original series of this Magazine, which by the kindness of his son, Mr. Isaac Marshall, and by permission of Messrs. Maull and Fox of Piccadilly, we have been able to produce. Dr. Marshall's loss has been sincerely deplored not only by all his personal friends, but also by innumerable readers of his most useful books, both in this country and America. The memoir of him which appears in this volume is from the pen of one of his intimate friends, and has been recognized as the most faithful and accurate obituary of Dr. Marshall which has been published.

H. W. FORSYTH HARWOOD.

670441

OONTTCNTS.

PAGE

Geoffrey do Mortemer and his Descendants. By G. W. Watson- ... 1

Tin; Diary and Pedigree of Christopher Sanderson, of Eggleston. Con- tributed by V. 0. HK.\zr.F.y 17, 73

Pedigrees from the Do Banco Rolls, temp. Henry VII. By H. J. T. Wood ... ... ... ... 20, 83, 175, 223

Dugdale's Visitation of Yorkshire with Additions. Edited by J. W. Clay,

F.S.A. ... ... ... 35, 114, 158, 230

The Huguenot Family of Portak's. By Hekrv Wagner, F.S.A. ... 50

Some Notes on Uarsham juxta Beccles, co. Suffolk (with pedigrees of the families of Echingham and Lee, and a short account of the family of Suckling). By F. 11. Suckling ... ... 52, 128, 149, 212

Grind of Arms to John Kendall, of the County of Leicester, Gentle- man, 22 August, 21 Henry VI (1113). Contributed by the Ui:v. W. (S, I). Fletcher, F.S.A. ... ... ... ... (il

Confirmation of Arms and Grant of Crust to John Wedgwood, of Hawkles, co. Stafford, Esquire, 20 November, 9 Elizabeth (1566). Contributed by (he Rev. W. G. 1). Fi. lichee. F.S.A. ... ... 62

Marriages al Fori SI. G ge, Madras ... 63, 13 1, 190, 2 Hi

tiraills and (V, I ilicntes of Arms (Mildmay to Nicholson). Cuiil ribut ed

by Au-riirit J. Jkwkks, F.S.A. ... ... 07, 137, 194, 202

-The Red and White Hook of Menzies"; A Review. By C. PoYNTZ

Siewart, F.S.A. Scot. ... ... ... ... f>4

Kiehard Fitzroy.*" By (J. J. TuitNliB ... ... ... ... 105

(Irani of Crest to Andrew Nouell (Noel) of Dalby co Leicester, Esquire,

Id February 1582, 24 Elizabeth. Contributed by the Ukv. W. G. D.

FLETCHER, F.S.A. ... ... ... ... Ill

Grant of Arms and Crest to Thomas Baker of Swaney (Sweeney), co.

Salop, Esq., 14 October 1649. Contributed by the Key. W. G. D.

Fletcher, F.S.A. .. ... ... ... 112

The Pedigree of Uiugesdune and the Manor of Blaysworth. By Major

K. M. Poynton ... ... ... ... 145

Docquets of Grants of Arms. Contributed by the Kev. \V\ G. D.

Fletcher, M.A., F.S.A. ... ... ... ... ... 154

The Huguenot Refugee Family of Maty. By Henky Wagner, F.S.A.... 188

George William Marshall, York Herald. Ify J. P. U, ... ... 198

r \i.h

The Rochesters of Selmeston and Jevington, eo. Sussex. Ry Walter C. Rensjiaw, K.C. ... ... ... ... ... 209

Pedigree of the Huguenot Refugee Family of Trapaud, now Adlercron. By Henry Wagner, P.S.A. .. ... ... ... 258

The 4096 Quartiers of King Edward VII. (A correction) ... ... 267

Notices of Rooks : —

The Seals Peerage. Edited by Sir James Balfour Paul, Lord

Lyon King of Arms. Vol. ii (BaiifE-Oanstoun). ... ... 140

The Plantagenet Roll of the Blood Royal. The Clarence Volume.

Uy the Marquis of Uuvkjny and Rainkval ... HI

Sail'.. Ik in 1074, being the Heard, Tax lieturns. (Suffolk (iieen

Rooks Series) ... ... ... .142

The Family of Mulock. Ry Silt Edmund Tiiomas Bkwley, M.A.,

LL.l). ... ... ... ... ... ... 143

The Heraldry of the Johnstons. Ry (i. IIahvky Johnston ... 143

Suffolk Manorial Families, bring the County Visitations and other

MUSKETT. Vol. ii, Rails 0 and 0 ... ... ... 143

'l'he Knight of the Needle Rock and his Days, 1571-160G. Ry

Mary J. Wilson ... ... ... ... 144

The Great Roll of the Pipe for the Twenty Third Year of the Reign of King Henry the Second, A. I). 1 1 7<> 1 177. (Pipe Boll Society.) ... ... ... ... ... 202

Collections for a History of Staffordshire, edited by the William Salt Archaeological Society. Vol. viii, New Series. The Registers of the Bishops of Coventry and Lichfield. Book V, being the Second Register of Bishop Hubert do St ret I on, A.I). 13GO-1385, abstracted by the Rev. Rowland A. Wilson, M.A. ... .204

The Riithven of Freeland Peerage and its Critics. Ry J. H. Stevenson ... ... ... ... .. 205

The Pedigree of Hunter of Abbotshill and Barjang. pompiled by Anhrew Alexander Hunter ... ... ... 206

Rlake Family Records 16C0 to 1700. Second Series. By MARTIN

J. Blake ... ... ... ... ... ... 207

Indian Monumental Inscriptions. Vol. iii, Madras. By Julian James

Cotton, l.C.S. ... ... ... ... 207

Genealogical Research in England, Scotland and Ireland. By J.

Henry Lea ... ... ... ... ... 268

Historical Tombstones of Malacca. By Robert Norman Bland ... 269 A Short Calendar of Deeds relating to Norwich, enrolled in the

Court Rolls of that City, 1283-1306. Edited by Walter Ryk . 209 Abberley Manor, Worcestershire. By the Rev. J. Lewis MolLLIET,

M.A. ... ... ... ... ... ... 270

Notices of Hooks- continued. page

Genealogical Abstracts of Wills, proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. Register " Wootton," 1058. Vol. ii. By William Buicg, li.A. ... ... ... ... ... 270

Studham, the Story of a Secluded Parish. By the Rev. J. E. Brown 271 Monumental Brasses in the Bedfordshire Churches. By Grace Isuehwooi) ... ... ... ... ... 271

Notes and Queries: —

Elizabeth, Lady Leigh, wife of Edward Redman ... 72

liothwell ... ... ... ... 144

Admiral Robert Long ... ... ... ... 144

Hearsey Family ... ... ... 144

Walpole Family ... ... ... ... 207, 272

Rudkin Family ... ... ... ... ... 208

Mason, Poyntor and Love Families ... ... 208

Early Emigrants to America ... .. ... ... 272

Gladstone's Itoyal Descent ... .... ... 272

Homncy or Rumney Family ... ... ... ... 272

I. of the late George William Mars	mil, York Herald	Frontispiece.
jf Gibson of Wclburn		35
„ Plumpton of Plumpton ...		... 38
„ Savilo of Mexborough ...		... 46
„ Leganl of Gnuton		... 114
„ Swale of Smith Slainley		... nit
,, Armyiugo of Kirkleoa and Ke	■esford Hill	123, 158
„ Portington of Biiruby super 1)	m ...	... 165
„ Lacy of Thornhill		... 168
,, Nor cliff of Langton		... 171
„ Hutchinson of Wykeham		230
„ VVyvill of Constable Burton		... 234
„ Hamond of Scarthingwell		... 240
„ Cholmeley of Braham ...		... 243
,, Comyn of Whitby		... 245

JHavvinge |L'ifcnrcs in the gliocesc of $ath anb (IflUcHs. Edited by ARTHUR J. Jkwers, F.S.A.

Index of Persons ... ... ... ... ... 273

Index of Places . ... ... ... ... ... 289

CORRIGENDA.

tge 134, line 7, for be, read the.

,, 10, after said, insert sun.

Geoffrey do Mortenier and his Descendants.

Page 1, note 1, for La Rocheobouart read Roebeehouart. Pago 2, note 5, for 24 read 14. Pago 3, line 24, after 18 Apr. insert [not 1!) Apr.]. Page 4, line 4, for 24 rend 14; note IS, for Exupery read Exupery. Pago 5, line 10, for 1640 rend 1540; before note 27, ijiseW Orig., Archive* Nat., P1358, 2, no. 541. Copy penes me. Cf. ; after Anseltno innert erroneously. Pago 7, note 36, read eliastel et chastellenie. Page 9, line IK, after liors insert (or Rochc-do-Bord) ; note 5(1, for Ohateigner read Chasteigner. Note (11, add while those in notes 50, 52, and 57, no. i, do not mention the "di\ solz de chambrolaigo." Note 03, for summoned . . . Oct., rem/ commissioned 21 Sep. 1467, and assembled in the following month. Page 12, line 21, after married read by contract dated 17 July 1502, tiabriel de Gain, Seigneur d'Oradour-

liuo 31, omit July. Pago 13, line 12 and note 82, ie,i,l Kiberue. Page 14, line 2, for (Meroville, read Men'villo (; lino 17, for de read des ; notes ss, ill, for Kerne, read llcync ; notes Si), 91, 92, for ecuyer, read eseuyer. Note 102, before de Talleyrant insert [? Francis], and add nor in those of Talleyrand (L'Art de Ver. les Dates, edit. St. Allais, x, 217; Potior de Courcy, Supplement to Anselme, ix, pt. 2, 78).

Cfjr (genealogist.

GEOFFREY DE MORTEMER AND HIS DESCENDANTS.

By G. W. Watson.

The third son of Roger de Mortimer,1 first Earl of -March, by his wife, Jane de Joinville, was named Geoffrey. He was knighted at the coronation of Edward III, 1 Feb. 1326/7 (A. Murimuth, Chrun., edit. E. M. Thompson, 51), and in 1330 received large grants of manors in divers counties, late the property of Edmund, Earl of Ken't, attainted.-' The History of the Abbey of Wigmore (New Monasticon, vi, 3")^) calls him comitem Jubmemem et dominum de Cowyth. He was taken prisoner with his brother Edmund at Nottingham, 20 Oct. 1330, and sent to London (11. Knighton, Chrtm., edit, J. R. Lumby, i, 453 ; T. Walsiiigham, Hist., edit. II. T. Riley, i, 193). These particulars were collected by Dugdale

1 The correct spelling is Movtomor, the name being derivod Iron: the ciistlo of Mortemer-on-liray in llio extreme East of Normandy. Mr. Slapleton [Rut. Scan: Norm.) always employed this spelling; but the form "Mortimer" occurs at an carl) date on this side of the Channel. There is a place called iMortemer in Poitou (near Lussac-le-Chateau, Vienne), which is in no way connected with t lie family. It belonged in the earlier part of the fourteenth century to Guy Senechul, who was occasionally called De Mortemer, and has therefore sometimes been confused with the Mortemers of Couhe. There is also a Mortemart in La Marche (possessed for many centuries by the House of La Koehechonarl ), owing to the existence of which French authors frequontly write the name Mortemer wrongly, " Mortemart."

- Namely, the castle and manor of Doniugton, co. Leio., the nors of

Lechln.de and Riddington (Siidijiilon), co. filoiio., Woking, co. Surrey, Cahstor (Cusliv), co. Line., Asht'oi-d in the I'eak and the wapentake of llisley {lliscle), co. Derby, the manor of (lllerton (Ahrt,,,,) , Ian, Is in DruyLun, and the wapentakes of Plumtrce and Alchortou, co. Notts., the manors of llylni.ll, co. Ituil., and Kyueley, co. Wilts., the reversion of Uocsby (Rpwby), co.' Line., after the death of Edmund liaeun (Hut. Curt., I Kilw. Ill, no*, »(>, (17, 74 [25 Apr. L330]), and thai of Miscrden {Uimurdor), co (ilouc, after the death of John Mautravers {Hot. Put., i Ertw. Ill, pars I, in. l:s |29 June 1330]), to Geoffrey and the heirs of his body, remainder, if he should die s.p., to Roger de Mortimer, Karl of March.

B

'J GEOFFREY DE MORTEM ER

(Banmatfe, i, 117), wlio is silent as to Geoffrey's subsequent history.3 Later writers have nol added to his remarks.' boyom I changing Juhmen- sem to.luhicn,r,and Coirijth to Cowieh, or (Burke, ICctind /Vra./e, 384) to Towytli. This latter alteration -or misprint is not a fortunate one, for, as it is evident from the notice of Jane de la Marche, grandmother of Geoffrey, in the preceding volume of The Genealogist, p. 242, the place indicated is really Couhe (Cohec) in Poitou. It is proposed to give here an account of Geoffrey de Mortemer and his descendants, the Mortemers of Poitou and Saintonge.

The task is not easy, for no genealogy of the family has hitherto been printed. They are not mentioned in the first edition of Beauchet-Filleau's Families de Vancien Poitou, 1840-54, and the second -and much more elaborate— edition of that work is still in progress, and has at present only arrived at the letter G. In the Fbles niir Cot/he", 1869, by A. F. Lievre, there is a list, for it is nothing more, of some of the seigneurs of Couhe. P. de Lacroix (Chron. de VAmjnwmois occidental, 1876, 200-208, _'7.i 1>7 I), and B. de Cugna'c in an arti.de on ()/.illae (Archives hist, de l,t Saintonye, xx, 1892, 90-93), give a few (very inaccurate) particulars of the Mortemers. The MSS. of Dom Fonteneau, in the Library at Poitiers (torn, xlvi, 301-311), furnish a meagre pedigree, destitute of any proofs, founded on the MSS. of MM. de Ste. Marthe and M. du Fourny in the. Bibliotheque du Roy, the account of the later generations, the Mortemers of Ozillac, being more complete, and derived from the MSS. de Gaignieres, no. (ITS, pp. 4G5-480.ti Dom Fonteneau's extracts (torn, lxxxi) from the cartulary of the Abbey of Valence contain many notices of the successive seigneurs of the neighbouring ehatellenie of Couhe.7 In the following account these MSS. have been made use of, with the addition of informa-

li .btained from printed sources and from original records in

I he Aivhin-.il Xo/inuo/.s and elsewhere.

■' 22 On. IXio, the shorilTs received orders lo further 1 1..- .survey of tlio .'.mils uf Hogrr, Carl of March, ami el' Ceoffro do Mortimer, which hint boon taken into lie King's linnil (lint. I'at., I Edw. Ill, pars 2, m. 33d). The lands forfeited by Geoffrey were shortly afuu-wards restorud to the heirs of previous owners {lint. Glaus., 4 Edw. III. m. 12, 5 Edw. III. pars 1, ni. 29, 25 [15 Dee. 1330 to 1 March 1331]). 22 Jan. 1331 there is a memorandum of the names of the nine mainpernors, who engaged that Geoffrey should behave himself well in the realm without making unlawful assemblies (Idem, 4 Edw. Ill, in. 5,1).

' Blore (Rutland, 30) says "what became of Geoffrey afterwards I have not been able to discover."

s It is difficult to say what Jubmensem is intended for. The enumeration of the parishes comprised in the soigneurie of Peyrat, possessed by Geoffrey de Mortemer, which is given in the deed of 24 March 1304/5 [see note 18], includes a St. .lulieu and a St. .lunieu.

" This MS. (now l!M. Nat., fouds latin, no. 17129) pp. 465-485, has been transcribed for the purposes of the present article. It consists of extracts from documents belonging to the Vic, ante do Brigueil [Louis do, Crevant, son of Jac.pictte de lleilhae], and found at his easlle of A/.ay-le- Keren in 1041 . Don, t'onteueau made only a snaring Use of it.

» Most of the ilocun hav,- been used here, m-rlwol. du VAiromlissei,

in tm	u lxxxi	of Dor	a Foi	item	jau'a MSS. w	hid
e been do ('in,	printed ■ti, 1805.	by 1	'. A.	Brc	millet, Indie	"'-"

AND HIS DEHGKNDANTH. 3

T. Gboffiiey nrc Mortemer, Seigneui' de Couhe, Peyrat,8 Pontarion, Salles, and Gente. His grandmother, -lane de Lusignan or do la Marehe, Dame de Couhe and Peyrat, by her will dated .... 1321,'-' made him her universal heir. "She died between Aug. [3-22 and II Sep. 1323" In 1312, 21 July, the Pronch Kin- connnanded the Seneschal of Poitou or his lieutenant to hear the action brought by Peter Chorchemont, knight, against Geoffrey de Mortemer, Seigneur de Cohec, and others, although, by a royal letter of 1!' April pre- ceding, the parties had been summoned to appear at the Parliament of Paris." The elans,, in the grant of Couhe to Jane tie la Marehe, dated 22 Feb. 1309/10,— tenebunt eadem Johanna et ejm sunceiwores ah eodevi domino Re</n et a suis snc.c.extoribus pred'icta Ctutra Casteilanlas et Villas [de Cohec et de l'eynU\ ad ttiiam fUklitatem et unicum homat/inm dnmht.mt™- had afforded her and her grandson a pretext to omit the homage due for that seigneurie to the Abbey of St. Maixent, But by arret du rarleiwnt, 20 May 1349, statin- that, at the death of Guy de la Marehe, Cohca had been given to Jane, niece (nepti) of Guy, and grandmother (aria) of Geoffrey de Mortemer, it was decided that Geoffrey owed homage to the Abbey of St. Maixent for the castle of G'ohr.c™ and, 10 July 1350, the King ordered the Seneschal of Poitou to make Geoffrey pay to the monks of this Abbey the sum of £365 15s. parisis which he owed them, in consequence of the above decision, for their expenses in the case.14 18 Apr. 1354, the Parliament sent to the seneschal's court at Saintes a cause between Geoffrey and the monks of St. Maixent, the latter claiming that a transfer had been made to them by John Boulateau of the he rberg amentum of La Ronze.15 In 1363 and 1364, the feudatories of Poitou and Aquitaine did homage for their fiefs to Edward, Prince of Aijuitaine and Wales. The homage of Geoffrey de Mortemer, as sevjneitr de cork baron, pour les terres quil tic at en la chastellenie de comphae [Cof/Hnc] et de boteville, was made; in the Cathedral Church of Saintes, 21 Aug., and, as sciqneur de cork, in the Cathedral Church of Poitiers, 13 Sep., 1363 (Chapter Honxe, Hook*, no. 188, pp. 109,

s Couhe, arrond. do Civray, Vioime : Peyrat-lo-Cliateau, arrond. do Limoges, Haute-Vionno. Aimar, sometime IJishop of Winchester, fifth son of Hugh X,

Ceu. it, of l.a Marcho, by Isabel, Countess of Angoulemc, became seigneur of Couhe (Choec) in accordance with the terms of liis parents' testament, dated March 1242/3 [see Genealogist,. N.S., xxi, 168, note 95], and after Lis death at Paris in Dee. 12(50, tie was taken to Couhe and buried there, according to the document mentioned in note 0 below.

9 Claim by the Marquis do Verae to be founder of the Abboy of Valence

as successor to the seigneurs of Lusignan and the Morleineis in the barony of Couhe, dale, I 20 March I72i) ( M SS. Dolll Keiil eiiea a, lone Ixxxi).

"' A. P. Ijjovre, Notes sur Couhe, 00-51.

11 Archives Nat., X la, 9, f. 399 (fond* du Parlement civil). Cony penes me.

'- See the text of the charter (Genealogist, N.S., xxi, 239).

" Archives Nat, X la, 11, f. 261 v°— 262 v" (fonds du Parlement civil). Copy

14 Archives Nat., X la, 12, f. 397 v°. Copy iwnes me.

11 Archives Nat., X 2a, 6, f. 119 v» (Parlement criminel, jovrsdu la sinfchauss&c dr. Poitiers). Copy rencs me.

•1 (IKOKr'KKY l)K MORTKMKlt

102, no. 189, pp. 27, 30). In 13G3, 15 Dec, William do Vezancay, Abbot of St. Maixcnt, who had mack; homage at St. Maixent, 13 Sep. (/dent, no. 188, p. 103, no. |s«),' p. 31), rendered aoeu for his temporalities, including Coulu-.1" 24 March 13G4/5, Geoffrey do Morteraer sold his castles, towns, and cliatellenies of Peyrat and Pontarion to Guy Aubert,1" Seigneur de Bulbon, for £2G, 100 of money current in the principality of Aquitaine.18 It! Oct. 1367, he rendered aveu to Edward, Prince of Wales, for his seigneuries of Salles and Gente, held of the cliatellenies of Cojmac

'" bacuent tons t|i mouster de Saint Mi. Poiotou oonfesse et ai

pour mua Biil«iez a ea

I'oictou taut come U- .lit comru sera heir* de la main real selon quil est conlonu plus a plain es p.-mleges ,lu dii monster continues Par mon dit seigneur le prince sous U. sovruinetc du r,,v noslre dil sci-nonr ttem uuK homage ligu au devoir dune peau .!,■ eerf que doil nion Hour Geuffroy de Mortomor chevalier eliascun an a cause du chastea et chasteliuiic do Couliee et des appartonances . Donne le quiuzenie du

mois de decembre Ian mil trois oc'ns soixantu et troys" (MSS. Uom Fonteneau turn, xvi, 257, from tlie orij'.— cilii. .l,r/,/<r.s /,<.,-/ ,/» l'„it„n \viii 1887 no'

r.id). ' ' '

AlllH'Pl ), but 'this is iMo'nv.'L"'(t„'v"l\'!ll„,i'1 Liu"' I V.i'riimlL./lliiuM'w ISiSl, and was grandfather of II,,.' person here in question ucv.ordi.i" to II'" pudigmi of Aubert in Ansel.uo, ii, 3D7-KJU.

s "In uomiue Domini. Anion. LTuiversis prose utes littorus sou presens publicum instrumentum inspeeturis et audituris Joannes de Barra clericus r"'::lS ^'"'"n illus.rissim, pnncipis domini Ivlnanli principis Aquitanio et Gallic apud Pictaviensos constitutus et oHicialis Pictaviensis Salutem in [Jonutio el lidem infrasenptam indubitatain adhibero. Noveritis quod in jure iii diotis uuriis iiosf.roruni sigilliferi et oHicialis prodietoriini

de saint	Benoist de la diocese de
Diet do	lanexion du dit monster a
n-leterre	tenir tant pour moy que
	le Ires redouble et excellent

mlili

de C

(iuufridus de Mo

oi.mvms rictaviensis ac Ue I'eyruco et do nmierioue Uiocesis U-movieensis et Joannes de Mortuomari ejus tilius naturalis et le<jitimus ex uarte nun Rt miliilia »•;>•

Exuperio domicellus proeurato viri Gruidonis Albert! domieelli The said Geoffrey, with the ,

(owns, and ehatellenies of IW,

dward, sold his ensiles,

pretio e, nomine pretii viddifet " vigeuU. 'sex" millia^et "quadringentrum SrdilTtHratilctM 'faeti ^ '" PHMdpatU A'l>'.tanie expensis omnibus sale to be ratified and continued by "nobilis et nolens domina Joanna de Lazaco uxor diuti domini fiaufridi lie miter dicti loinnis msinVm' Inmini

Gaufridi et ejusde o.nino Joanne lilie oorumque' nnriti ' Act,

tueri.i.l hee pre.liela in capella episcopali horn prone vel circa die deeima quarto tnensis Martii Indietione tertia pontilieatus sanctissimi in Christo patns et domini nostri domini Drbaui divina providentia Pane ouinti anno teni" ■ ■ • ;l»'"> laearnationis dominiee millesimo treeentesinio' sexa-esimo i'sSoO iVo!"'./'""'7"' dl' '" S"C' ,'n'''/"L rl his<- d" Limovnin, xlv,° 1897,

AND JUS DESCENDANTS. L>

and Merpins.1B He died between 1372 and 5 May 137G. By his wife, Jane do Le/.ay,-u he had a son, John, his successor, and some daughters, one of whom, Jain-, married John, .Seigneur de l'lle Bouchard in Touraine.-1

II. JOHN he MORTEMER I, Seigneur de Couhe, du Plessis- Seneehal, de Salles and Gente. Hugh X, Count of La Marclie, in founding the Abbey of Valence, G Aug. 1230,-- gave it an annual rent of 2 10 prevendiera of corn, levied on the neighbouring ch.ilellenie of Couhe. The Abbot and monks sued John do Mortemer for the arrears of this rent, llHO prcveiidiem. John pleaded that he had obtained only a small part of his revenues pour les yuerres at sterilites tfui out onto and for other reasons. b May 1370, a compromise was made, by which he agreed to pay S00 prove ndiers of the arrears by instalments.-15 lie rendered utvu for Couhe to the eastlo of Lusignan, IS May I -107.-' He married, before 13G9, Indie, daughter of Bernard-Jourdain I V, Huron de lisle -Jourdain, by his third wife, Sedille, daughter of Arnaud de iKniort.-' She was born in 1310 or 1311. -" She and her husband prosecuted, 1U May 1398, Peter de Bretefort, who had detained certain sums of money belonging to her.-' She was dead before 28 Dee. 1408, when the proxy of John de Mortemer, Seigneur de Couhe, and of John de Mortemer, his son, acknowledged the receipt from Louis, Luke of liourbonnais, and John, Count of Clermont, his son, of 500 e'eus (tor on account of the sum of IUU0 ecus dor due to Indie de l'lsle, according to an agreement made with her mother and Jolm- Jourdain, Count, of L'lsle.-7

19 Orig., Arckioeu Nat., fowls de lit Chambre ties Comptes, Aicu.c de Sales ,1 Ocuto monotint* des cliastelleuies de Uoyuuc et Merpiits, P515, 1, no. 513. Copy penes me.

'-'" She was probably daughter of Simuii IV, Seigneur de Lozay, by his second wife, Jane Cherchomont. Her sou, John do Mortemer, was, 1* Fob. I37S/U, guardian of Simon de Lozay, givnt-grniidsou of Simon I V (Ansehno,

[lieoirroyj npporlu "• ontr'aulivs Ciens la tcrro do Coini situeo' on cctte province" [I'oium], but this statement is. of course, ineorrcct.

l.ish- Bouchard, ih. nt sortirent la dame do Toiinerro el plusiours antres onfans." The "dame de Toiinowo" is no doubt Catherine, heiress of L'lle Bouchard, a suilioioutly notorious womun, I he second of whoso four liusbanda was Hugh de Chulon, sun of Louis, Count of Tonnerre. Bui according to the genealogies of L'lle Bouchard (J. L. Channel, Hist, dc Tututtine, 1828, iii, 108; J. X. Carre de Busserole, Diet, d'lndre-et- Loire, in, 1880, 3(53-375) this Catherine was daughter of John, Seigneur de l'lle Bouchard, by Jane, daughter of John til, Seigneur de liueil (Anselme, vii, 84!);.

a- " viii idus Aug. 1230" (Uttlliu Christitena, ii, c. 135!)).

'-■' MSS. Dom 1'oi.teiieau, torn, lxxxi, from the originals in the cartulary of Valence. Copies penes mc.

-' Communicated by M. Paul Beauchet-Filleau.

'-'" Anselme, ii, 708, De I'lslu-Jotirduiii.

-'■ Her lather married his third wife about Uoe. 1330, and died 21 (Jet. 13-1U. She was a posthumous child. (Ausel'me, ibid.)

-• Titres de Lu Utttsun Untitle de Huttrbun, edit. 1 1 uillard. Bit-hollos, 1867-74, no. 1771. Ansehui dales ihis 1 rnnsael ion .'I Dee.

() GEOFFREY DE MORTEMER

111. .John dic Mortemer IT, Seigneur de Couhe, du Plessis- Seneehal, tie Sal Irs and Gente. He rendered avcu for Salles ami dent.' to Charles, Duke of Orleans, s Nov. I410,-s and occurs as seigneur of Couhe, 20 Nov. 1-109,-*° u June 1II0,;" 1 Jan. 1410/1, IT July HIS, and 8 I'Vl). 1121/2.-' Some of the earlier of these notices may refer to his father, the date of whose death does not appear. A dispute again arose between the monks of Valence and the seigneur of Couhe, concerning the rent in corn, before mentioned, which the monks said had been given them by Hugh [X] Count of La Maiehe, and acknowledged to he due to them by Jane de la Marche, Dame de Couhe, and which they had enjoyed in her lifetime, and apres Indite dame d<: feu noble homme messire O'eofroi de Mortemer aijeul dudit messire Jean de Mortemer lequel en 'sou viva id fid seujneur et tient ladite tern- de four et apres sou trepassement de f< u messire Jean de Murtemer son Jils per,', du deft'eudeitr <! aussi dudit deffendeur upres le trepassement de son d'it pere, and they claimed this rent and the arrears.5'3 By deeds dated 24 June 1422 "" and 23 Jan. 1422/3 31 John de Mortemer agreed to give the monks certain tithes, paving only 100 prevendiers of rent for the future. Some months later, Monday, 20 Dec. 1423, the monks prosecuted him and Briant Meschin, his captain of Couhe, statin- that he had committed sundry excesses against their goods and persons, having seized three oxen and a horse belonging to the Abbey, refusing to restore them without pay- ment : and in Dec. 1423 having met the Abbot, who had been on his way to ask on his knees that the ill-treatment should cease, he had struck him on the head with a sword. Two anr/s, dated 3 and 25 Jan. 1423/4, followed, and both the accused regained their liberty."'- After many years the quarrel broke out afresh, the monks saying they had received nothing since the agreement of 23 Jan. I 122/3, and they claimed, moreover, moyenne et basse justice and other seigncurial rights which, they alliimed, belonged to then, in the el, ai, Heme of Couhe. The allair' was terminated by an agreement, dated 111 March I I KM/' John do Mortemer conceding to the monks most of their claims.113 lie had a dispute with the town

w"])ouuo le viij° jour do noombro lau mil ijuatro cons et tlix " (Orig., Arcliii-M N'cit., I'SIG, 1, no. 514. Copy pvnes me). Cousin, Hint, ile Coynac, vie, 1882, wilt) gives n portion of the text of this men, p. 120, dates it tuTonoously 20 Nov. 1402, mistaking viij0 for vin' anil dix for iteji.

-■' Transaction, elated 20 Nov. 1409, between the chapter of St. Hilaire de Poitiers and John de Mortemer, Seigneur de Couhe, concerning the rights of jurisdiction wliicb the chapter possessed in the chitcllenio of Ctmlit' (Orig., Architvs de St. Ililuirc, lirnni, no. 32 edit, Mvwoires dv In Sur. d,s Aiitiuiiaiirs du I'Ouest, 1852, p. till, no. 331).

:i" Transaction, dated 0 Jane 1410, between the Duke of Horry and Aimo-giie, Count of Poitou, and the monks of St. Maixent, concerning the justice of the barony of Couhe (MSS. Doni Fonteneau, torn, xvij 2i>7, from the orig — edit. Archives lii.it. du Poitou, xviii, no. 537).

:" MSS. Doin Fontonoau, tone xxvii, 741-748. Copy penes me.

•''■- Archives Nat., X 2a, 18, f. 17, 18 v°, X 2a, 21, f. --. Copies penes me.

j:i Thero is an abstract of those differences with the Abbey of Valence, so I'm- as I he information given by Hum Fonteneau, torn, xxvii and Ixxxi, ,-xt.-ii,U, by \Avvn'', Kutcs sur (Untiu; 13U sou.

AND HIS DESCENDANTS. 7

of Poitiers in 1444. :14 In June 1451, as Jehan de Mortemer seigneur de Conk? et du Plesseis Seneschal en la chastelleaie de Lv.ujitin, he received from the King cont/ie licence et auctorite de fordfjier et emparer ladicte maison et place du Plesseis Seneschal.'61 He occurs many times in the cartulary of Valence after 1 4 liJ as seigneur of Couhe,M the last notice being LO Apr. 1454. -;i He died before 1U Feb. 145-4/5. He married, firstly, before 13 Jan. 1402/3, « Perronelle de Parthenay, daughter of Louis l'Archeveque, Seigneur de Taillebourg, by his second wife, Jane, daughter of Peter de Beaumont, Seigneur du Uois-Chairuyuu.38 She was living 30 June 1415/" and died before (i March U22/3." In UK"), many years after her death, her husband received the third part of the land of Soubise, in succession to her brother, John l'Areheveque, who died s.p.11 She had an only child:—

IV«, Jank IMS Moktk.mi.k.45 She married lirslly, 1123 or 1121, Robert le Maeon, Seigneur dc Treves in Anjou, sometime Master of

:" 1444, 21 June. Sentence delivered by the Seneschal of Poitou at the

yittmlcs assises of Lusignan, by which John de Morte r, Seigneur de

Couhe, was condemned to give up to the mayor, burgesses, and cchevins of Poitiers the hostel (le In Forest and its dependencies, or to pay £12 in lieu of '.I years arrears of rent whirl, he owed them {Archives tie Poitiers edit. Meuttdres de lu Sue. lies Autiuunircs de I'Ottest, IH82, no. HUM).

r' A rehires Kttt., .1.1 IS.., no. 231, f. I (Ml v"— edit. Archives hist, du Poilou,

'■"■ I Aug! 1-143, John Chevalier, Abbot of St. Maixent, rendered aveu for his temporalities to Charles, King of Frar.ee,-" Item ung homage lige an devoir dun,' peau de cerf (1ue doit Jehan de Mortemer seigneur de Couhee ehascun an a cause du ehastea et chastelunie du dit lieu" (Orig., Areliives Nat., Q 1, 1525 edit. Archives hist, dn Poitou, xviii, 141-105).

T< Judgment, dated 13 Jan. 1402, in a suit between Pulk and (Juy de Laval, plaintiffs, on the one part, " et. Johaunam de IJellomonto relielam defuncti Ludovici dicti larceves<|ue quondam militia domini do Tuillohoure

llarl holomoi larcovesquo minis minoris lilii diet. nun, Ludovici et Johanne) ■lohannem Ludovicuui et Guidoncm larcovesquo til ios et heredes dicti defuncti Ludovici Jehannein de Mortuomari ad causam Potronille de Partenayo ejus uxori's et Itenatum Jouss.eauuie ad causam Johanne dc Partenayo ejus uxoris

seeundo matrimonii) inter ipsum et dictam Johannam de Bollomonte coutraeto procreatos habucrat" {Archives Nut., X la, 50, f. 200 (Registre du Vurlement), Copy penes me).

'■* 11. et V. Beauchet-Filleau, Families dit Poitou, 1891, etc., i, ;t7b\ De Bcaumont-Bressuire.

:l" Ilcpertoirc des Tit res dtt Comte de Taillebotiru— Archives hist, de ht ,S„, „;,„„„•, xxix, l-.too, WfJ.HHJ.

"' This may be inferred from an arret of that date, Arch ires Nut., X la, lll'.to, I. i; 1(1,' cited in A re hives hist, du Poilou, xxxii, 22H.

" MfiS. Don, Koulcneau, torn, xxxviii, 253.

'-' (i) Agreoinont, dated 10 March 1135 [I 135 0], between Henry de Phisenirl, Seigneur de Taillebourg, on the one part, and Robert Lemasson and Jane ,1,. Mortoinor his wife, daughter of John de Mortemer and of Perronelle do Parthenay, who was one of the children of bonis Larchevequo, Seigneur de Taillebourg and du Cluseau, on the other pari, concerning the justice and jurisdiction of l.ol'luNCiiu, and lie profits and revenues I hereof (ii). Inquest

8 GEOFFREY DE MORTEM ER

Requests and afterwards Chancellor of France,43 to whom she was second wife, lie made his last will 2 June 11-10, died s.p. 2 [not 28] Jan. 1442/3, and was buried in the parish church of Treves.44 She married, secondly, before 19 March 1 143/4," Guy d'Aussigny, or Auxigny, knight, Chamberlain to the King, and, 20 duly 1445, his Lieutenant in Poitou, Saintonge, Itoehelle, and Angoumois.46 She was living llis wife in 1451."

John de Morteiner J I married, secondly, by contract dated 3 Feb. 1437/8, Philippe, daughter of Guy de la Rochefoucauld, Seigneur de Verteuil and Barbesieux, by his third wife, Jane de llougemont, Dame de Chateau-Guibert.48 10 Feb. 1454/5, heing then his widow, she rendered avail for Salles and Gente.4a She was still guardian of her infant children 2 Feb. USD/GO,23 but in 14G1, If) Dee., the guar.luin.ship had devolved " on her brother Guy da la Roche, chevaliar, Srujuenr d« Vrrtncil at rf, Mon(endre.-:i She had three children : —

made, 2t .Inly 1 i:i(i, hi the request or Henry de Pluscatel, Seigneur tie Tuillebourg, for tlie purpose of his action against Robert Lomsisson, Seigneur do Treves, and .lane de Morteiner, his wife, regarding certain rights which il.ev claimed or, Taillebourg and be (Jlusenu. (iii). Commission obtaiued, 29 Dee. Ilia, by Pregonl do (Joel ivy, Seigneur de Taillebourg, for having a copy of I liis inquest, lo he u.sed ngninsl Guy d'Aussigny and (ho same Juno de Miu-lomi-r, I hen his wife (It^urtuiiv das Tides dii Ihimlf du TuiUubuunj, iih

i e 39, 222 and I I). (';. ,1. .1. Villovieille, irt'sor yvneuloginue, 1875, ii, 293.

" He was of low birth, born about 1305 at (Jhiltoau-du-Loir, and son, according to La Uhouayc-Dosbois [Dictionnaire da la Noblesse, xiv, 022), correcting Francis du Chesno, of William lo Maezon by Jane Botrolle. lie uas ouuoble.1 in March 1400/1 " Magistor Robertas Latojni in Logibua hicei.liatus gratia sibi facta per Douiinnni Itegem do nobilitationu porsone

l.ileras Domini Uegis . . . data* mouse Mailii anno lino . . . Modiante linaneiu IIIM« \ Iih parisis ill Thesauri) soltifu" ((,'/i<iiiiJir.i dus CWijrf.:* de ('.(/■/«, liuyistrc tlrs Churtvs, f. 105 (1. Menagu, Hint, du Suble, 1087, 410). '•"'"""'* si-nilies a mason, lie acquired the eastlo of Treves in U10.

" F. du I'lirnur, //,../. ,<Vs Chancel in* de t'runcc, USSO, 449-403; Anselnic, vi, 393 j ('. Purl, Dirlionnairc dc Muine-ct-Lvire, L874-78, ii, 494.

(lav d'Aussigny appears as Seigneur de Treves in the agreement of

"• Archives hist, du I'uitou, xxix, 1898, 249.

,r In 1449 an action was brought against him by the heirs of the Chancellor and of Jane Cochon, the first wife of the latter. In 1454 it was finally agreed that the usufruct of Treves should belong to Guy d'Aussigny and Jane do Mortemer, his wife, and the ownership to the heirs (Id., ibid., and Anselu.e, Inc. cit.).

4* Anseline, iv, 448 ; Courcelles, Pairs de France, viii, De la RocJiefoucauld, 118. Ave it for Salles and (rente, "a foy et humaige lige a cinquant soulz de devoir," made to the Count of Anguuleiiic, 10 Feb. 1454, by " Fliilippe de la Itoche dame de Uouhc el du l'lessis Senesoheal," widow of John de Morteiner, and guardian of Philip, John, and Guy de Morteiner, iafaut children of the lirst-named John jOrig., .I,v/,ms Nut., P 515, 1, no. 515. Copy penes me).

•"' 21 March 1402 [U02<3] "Francois dapieher seigneur de la Garde et du l'lessis Sennesehal" rendered aveu for Le Plessis-Seueehal (Register of aveiu! made to the seigneurio of J.usignan, 1401-1485, Archives Nat., P 589, ff. 03 »'" li7. *"• Gopy ,k<iics we). lie had, perhaps, married Philippe de la

( \"-el , iii,'.s2.S), nor "in l'hose''ol '' Va''' ll'o.'ladVaie'mld'0 '" "

AND HIS DESCENDANTS. 9

TV b. Philip oe Mortemkr. He appears as seigneur of Couhe from 12 Feb. 1400/7 to 15 June 1484. *» He did homage for Sallea and Cente to the Count of Angoulerne, (i June 140(J,M and rendered aveu for Le Plessis-Seneehal to the seigneurie of Lusignan, 13 Oct. 147S."'2 The four barons of Poitou, the seigneurs of Lusignan, Parthenay, Chatellerault, and Couhe, were each entitled to an honorary canonry in the Church of St. Hilaue at Poitiers, and had to furnish a cope on being installed. Philip de Mortenier was admitted 13 Jan. 1478/U.-'-' Four years after, as he had deferred payment, on ■i June 1483 the chapter deputed two of their number adire locum de Vohtaco erya dominum tcmporaleiu dicli loci pro ,/ loquendo de quadam capa quam alias et die qua full receptm in canonicum ■presents ecclesie ut unus baronum de Pictavia promisit dure dicte ecclede.M In Nov. 14S0, there was a suit between the mayor and echevina of Poitiers and the seigneui of Couhe, requerant estre meeii a /aire expansion da lira de la Fourest.^ Philip de Mortemer married, before 1482, Guyonne, daughter of John de Perusse Seigneur de la Koehe de Bo'rs,- and died s.p.

IV c. John de Mortemer [II, .Seigneur de la Faye and du

Plessis-Senechal. He did homage for ' Salles and Gente to the Count of Angouleme, 20 Sep. 1475,51 and rendered aveu for Le

5J Lacroix, Chron. de VAnyoiunois Occidental, 202.

'■-' -'•>'<'<< by "Phelippe de Mortemer eseuier seigneur de Couhe et du Plessis Sennesehul tor Le I'lessis-Senechnl, 13 Oct. 1478 (Register as in note r,(l II. 156 v"— 160 v". Copy penes vie). '

" "Hue die mereurii duenna tercia die mensis junuurii anno Domini iiiilloBimo ccccxxxvm et k-sto yemali beatissimi Hilarii majoris Pictavensis ail liomanam ecclesiam nullo medio pertineutis reueptus l'uit in canoniuuin

introitun. chori propter hoe eongregatos eum omui honore e^revereneia senee d'"'"'* '''''V' Vi.,,dilvl !"'''. "•"''<''<""'"' KUppellieii almucio grisee eape

dominus de Cohiaeo peiienmt a ine uotario 'publieo e^t swTba'^apituli prefotl

(Archives de St. lliluire, /■',•,/. l'„vit., „<"';(! f.'T(;'l"v'< '''edit ' 'V,C1,^' ,/'°'/?T " ties Ant iquu ires de I'Onvst, 1852, |.. 168, no. 370).

•'-1 Rrg. Capit., no. 1, p. 25U (Id., ibid.)

"- Archives de Poitiers, an in note 3-1, no 2032

"' In 1482, Jan,, de Yan'v.e, Dame do St. Georges de Koxe daughter of John do Vareze, Captain of Sivray, Seigneur do Miser,;, pleaded" against Philip de Mortemer, Seigneur de Coulie, tor certain meadows on the ri\ ('lain near La Milliere, named /, ■„ I'rez de Chemeruult. The late John de 1 erusse, Sei-nenr de la l!oehe-de-llor.s, lather of Cuyoune de LVruisu wit. t Philip de Mortemer, ami a relation of Jane, had taken possession of the meadows, finally, tiny ChaleiKner, SeiKnenr de la l{oehe,,o/.ay', son of Jam. de Vareze, eame to an agreement with Philip de Mortemer (Titres de St (hoyes de He.e, ,„ A. du Chesne, Hist, de In .,/„« de, r/,,,,7, , „ ,,, l033-34

to

UEOFFREY DE MORTEMER

I'lessis Senechal to the seigneurie of Lnoignan, 15 May 1479 and 6 Deo. U83.M Ho was living in 1002." He married Ltosine de Piirusse,0* 1))' whom ho was father of:—

V «. Jacques de Mortemer, Seigneur de Couhe, in which quality he appears 24 May and 9 June 1509.6* lie died s.p.

V b. Anne de Mortemkk. She married, by contract dated at Couhe, 12 Oct. 1-190, Guichard de Saint George, Seigneur de Verac, Boissec, and Pannceuvre.5* She was living in 1542,lu and was buried at Couhe.9 Her eldest son, Gabriel,60 was seigneur of Le Plessis-Senechal/'1 and of Couhe en partie.

V c. Margaret de Moutemer. She married Gabriel de Saint George, Seigneur de Fraisse, Perisse, and Vauzelles.58 Her will was dated 5 Jan. 1524 [1524/5], she being then a widow.24

Yd. Mary de Mortemeis, who was, 17 July 1498, wife of Louis tie ltouttignae, Seigneur de (iourville,"-' was perhaps a daughter of John 111.

» (i). Area by "Jeh Rocheureou [or Rocheu. Senechal, 15 May 1-179. latt'ayo et ilu Plcssis Si (lieKister, as in note 50,

:'" II. HoauchoE-Filleail I ii, 049, 053, l)e Haiiit-Oiv

•VJ (i). 24 May 1509. P Seigneur de Couhe, to a

of £12 of rent owing of the late Philip Jo M< 1509. Sentence of the anil Guy de. Mortonier, i lie Couhe and la I'oret, of Poitiers, £36, the am on La Foj-6d (Archive* de >'" His grandson, Gabr that he held the barony c Iige au devoir d'mio pel seigneur et d'homnie" ( of Amu- de Mortemer, 1' revenge for the feud ul Abbey of Valence. M;

Abbey for over forty i become a Calvinist, ani order of Fontcvrault (/,/., ibid; GulUit ChrUtiu-u'u, ii, c. 13(50).

"' Ann to ihe King, by reason of his seigncurie of Lusignan, by "Gabriel de Saint George escuyer seigneur de Verac et du Plossis Senncschal" for Le l'lcssis-Scncchal, "a honiniaigo lige et a devoir de soixante solz et a dix sola de chambrelaige payez quant le eas advient et estrc a la garde dudit chastel de Luzignen a la porte de la vallee quarante jours et quarante nuictz scellon moil estat ainsi que je et incs predecosseurs la-vons acoustume de fa ire " 4 Feb. 1547 [1547/8] (Orig, Archive* Nut., P 559, 1, no. 1444. Cony yene* me). In the preceding aveux [notes 52 and 57] the words "pros de la tour tl'Ollipe" occur ah, r "vallee."

''• Ueauchel-Killcuu, as in note 38, ii, (54.

nan (ii	di 1	) Mo st du Arm	1		escm	uoschal' .le Mc	LCiie	ur de la Paye for Le I'lessis-
I'M III		lal "	for	1 .	r Pics:	sis-Sem'	cha	1, 8 Lee. 1483
IT. 1	°d	v it; • Choi	■gi'v	Fa	(Ml7/l-»	1. Co] de Vain	lies	Vvues me). Vuitou, 1840-54,
ippn	I	>f att. the i had •	lee	py ii t	is of t hem o n and	by Jai Guy ,	le	s .le Mortemer, and echevius , of of the arrears Mortemer, heirs
ol'te		', knij	fht	i >s<	lignour	de C<	>U]ll	'. (ii). 9 June
sen	esc	hal's i		rt i	it Poitiers, e	oud	cinning Jacques
OSqu	ire:	S as	hei	rs	of Phil	ip de	Moi	■tinner, Seigneur
, tc	I1	ay to	t	he	mayor,	burgc	iSSCS, and I'chcvins
■ears		the	re 1 1	1 0	f £12	which	was due to them
'c P	oi7 1	its, a:	s i	a ii	ote 34	, nos.	563	and 2053).
'iel	de	St.. I	JCI	irge	S, rend	ercd a	veu,	, 12 Apr. 1U03,
jf C	oul 1 I)	le of t 'on torn	■he ibo	Ah , t(	bey of	St. Mi larente xi). A	!,i	at " a hommage Is a inuanee de her of the sons
ch'e	risi	de St Led b«	;. (		'his "Ii!	■ins to	ha	V0 taken ample
	iho	t aboi		52(i	', he is	said ti	j hi	ive pillaged the
■ars,	la	i rning	'."	id i		llg the	eh	alters : to havo
	liav	e mai	Tie	d a	nun,	the pr		ss of Domicilii,

AND HIS DESCENDANTS. 11

IV d. Guy de Moutemrr, Seigneur <lc Salles ami Gente, Villernan, Gensae, lloissac, and Marville.,i:j lie rendered uveu for Salles aiul Gente. tu the Count of Angouleme -0 Sep. 1 487, ^ and for Ozillac to the castle of Saintes in 1495. uo He occurs in 1495,"" 1502,"7 and 1509>5a and died before 18 Feb. 1511/2. He married Frances, Dame d'Ozillac, only child of Anton)' Bouchard d'Aubeterre, Seigneur d'Ozillac in fciaintonge, by Helen, daughter of Jacques du Puy-du Fou.,,s .She, who rendered aveu for Ozillac, 18 Feb. 1511/2, uu made her will at that place 11 Apr. 1532, .desiring to be buried in the Church of Ozillac with her ancestors.7" She died before 20 Dee. 1532. They had seven children : —

V e. Francis de Moutkmeh, of whom subsequently.

V /. Guy i>k Mortemer. He died before 11 Apr. 1532, probably unmarried. He had an illegitimate daughter, Mathurine de Mortemer, to whom his motlier left a legacy of £500 tonrnoix.™

V </. CilAUl.KS Die Morticmkr. His mother, styling him reliyieux de Vordn de St. licuoist el -prieur d'Ozillac, left him the usufruct of the lands which she had acquired at Couhe, the same to revert at his death to his el, lest brother, Francis.7" In the marriage contract, dated 21 Feb. 1569, of his grand nephew Francis de Keilhae, he is called fundi el puissant Charles dr. Mortemer son onde wsu/iiKtir de Villevumt et de Chavipuic/uac.

'"' Tin- scigneurics of Gonsao, Koissae, find Marville, as well as La Faye above mentioned, luul been brought into the family by Philippe de la Roche- foucauld. A Guyot de Mortemer, "Au Sieirr de Brosuiro llouune d'Armos," occurs in the Arriere-ban of Poitou summoned 21 Sep. Mli7, for the muster at Poitiers, 5 Oct. (P. de Sau/.ay, Iloolles des Bans ct Arricre-Kans de Poictou, etc., 16T>7, 15).

'•' Orig., Arching .W., P515, 1, uc 510. Copy jrnc, me.

'- Pedigree of Mortemer, in MSS. I),,,,. Fontcnean, torn. xlvi.

''* (i). 25 June Il!t5. Sale, at the price of .CSU) toiirnois, by Charles, fount of Angouleme, to Guy tie Mortemer, Seigneur d'Auzitluc, de Sides, etc., of £50 touruois of rent, namely, the seigueurie of Plassac (Pleissac) for £40, and ±10 tu be assigned in 3 months, (ii). 7 June 1496. Redemption of this rent by the Duke of Orleans and Louise of Savoy, Countess of Angouleme, guardians of the Count of Angouleme, son of Louise (Orig., Ardiives Nat., P1404, 1, i.os. 161 and 162. Copies penes me).

W 4 Apr. 1502. Deed relating to a proceeding in the court of the Seneschal of Poitou between Guy do Mortemer and three peasants of Salles (Orig., Archives Nut., P 1404, 2, no. 250. Copy penes we).

68 Beauchet-Pilleau, as in note 24, i, 042, Bouchard d'Aubeterre. Antony Bouchard rendered aven for Ozillac to the castle of Saintes IS July 146'J. Don, Ponteneau, ton,, xlvi, erroneously describes Prances as daughter of Louis Bouchard, Seigneur d'Aubeterre, who was nephew of Antony.

"" Areu to the King, by reason of his eomle of Sainton^ bv " Prancoise Daulbeterro dumoiscllo dame de Ozillac vesvc do feu Guy do 'Murlomor en

devoir dun btirbutiii dor upproeio a ung eseu du poi.x t\i Florence."1 O/.illae, IS Pcb. 1511 (Orig, Archires Nat., P555, 1, no. ,r,:i(i his. Copy penes me).

'" Bill. Not., firnds lathi, MS. no. 1712'J, 407-409. Waster day falls in such a maimer that the your miuhl he either l.",:!2 or 15:13.

12 CKOFFRKY UK MOliTliMKR

V h. Cathkuink de Mohtkmeu. She married, firstly, by contract dated 11 May 1502, Gaillard de lisle, Seigneur de la lliviere.71 She married, .secondly, by contract dated . . . 1511,"'' Claude, called Cliaet, de Lanes, .Seigneur de la Roche-Chalais. She died before 11 Apr. 1532, having had two children by her first and six by her second husband, all of whom are mentioned in the will of Frances d'Aubeterre, their grandmother, who left them — beyond their mother's dot of £3,000 tournois or moie — all that the testator had acquired at Libourne and elsewhere from Jane George, widow of Bertrand de la Chassaigne (de C'msaiynes), councillor to the parliament of Bordeaux.7"

V i. Guyonne UK Moutkmek. She married John Poussard, Seigneur de Vaneau and .hi Haut-Vandrc, who died before G Nov. 1530." Her mother in 1532 revoked the donation of Courcoury in Sain- tonge, one of her purchases, which she had made her in a former testament, a cans,: que ladite Guyonne depuis Indite donation uvoit

fail /aire de f anuses clefs a ses cqtf'res et avoit pris sou aryent, and she gave this seigneurie to Jacquctte de Mortemer her giand- daugliter, but nevertheless added £2,000 tournois to the 1,000 which Guyoiine had had in dot.""

Vj. Jank dk Moktemeh. She married Gabriel de Gain, Seigneur d'Oradour. Her mother's will added £2,000 tournois to the 3,000 or more which she had had in dot.70

V k. JacQUETTE ue Mohtemeu. She married, by contract dated at Ozillac, 18 June 1533, John de Mareuil, Baron de M.ontmoreau.7:i

According to her mother's will she had received a dot of £ 10,000 tournois.70

Ye. Fkancis dk Moktkmkr, Seigneur d'Ozillac, de Couhc en partie, de Villeman, Salles, Gente, Itoissae, Gensac, and Marville. He did homage 17 Jan. 1513 1, and rendered uceu 1 Feb. 1513/4, for Salles and Cent,-."' In July 1521, being styled Francois de Mortemer. seiyneur de Vilemuns, he was summoned to an assembly

71 Contract of marriage between " Gaillard de Li,le barou seigneur de Lisle la Riviere Marssas Bloyae en Roussades la Mothe Iannis Puynormunt la Mothe plane ct 1.' Lin- en Modoc d'uue part et Anne (sic) de Mortemer lille de Guy de Mortemer et de Franeoise d'Aubeterre d'autre part." The dot JL-:i,o00 tournois. 11 May 1502 (MS. no. 17129, p. 470).

': Beauohet-Filloau, as in note 58, ii, 547, I'oussnrd.

"■' Contract of marriage between " Jean de Mareuil baron de Moutmoreau tin parta-e de Villebois d'uno part et damoisollu Ja,,uette de Mortemer lille de leu Guy do Mortemer et do Francois,. d'Aubeterre sa veuve d'autre part." The dot £10,000 tiiiimais. CltiUollouio of Ozillae, 18 June 1J333 (M.S. no. 1712S), p. -17li|. Hut 1533 is a wrong date, tor Jaequctto was married before her mother's will was made in 1032.

'' (i). Area lor Salles ami Gente by Francis de Mortemer, eldest son of Guy, to the Duke of Valois, Count of Augouleme, 1 Feb. 1513. (ii). Vidimus, dated 8 Feb. 1513, of the act of homage rendered by Francis de Mortemer to Francis, Duke of Valois, 17 Jan. 1513 (Orig., Archives Nat., I' 515, 1, nos. 517, 518. Copies ,*,,„■« me).

AND HIS DESCENDANTS. ]3

at Bordeaux, as guardian of the children of the late Gaillard de ITsle Seigneur de la Riviere.™ 22 Nov. ir,L>!) he did homaire and' ■'51 Dec. 1523, tfeudet-ed avm, lor Salles and Gentc.™ \s V,W^ d'Ozillae, he did homage to the King, by proxv for that i-wtl- 20 Dec 1533 n He occurs as seigneur & Coului 26 Feb 1535/6 and 24 May 1538,-y and held the ban of Saintonge 30 May 153G -s He rendered otwii, IS l)ee. 1548, and did homage by proxy, 20 Feb 1018/9, for Ozillae^ Rendered a,,n to,- Kalfes and Otltf," «.(i also tor Uoissac, Gensac, Masdorel, and Marville, 15 Feb 1556/7 8' He was still living 15 Apr. 1559.™ He married, by contract dated 27 Apr. 1515,8* Frances, daughter of Odet d'Aydie, Seigneur de Riberac m Perigord, sometime Senesehal of Carcassonne, by Anne, daughter of Guy, Seigneur de Pons in Sainton.... Vicomte de Tureuue. She had £14,000 [alia* £8,000 tournolfi'n dot Her mother-in-law left her (he seigneuries of Porignac and Echebrunes, which she had bought fro,,, the late Francis, Seigneur de Pons, and Catherine de Ferrieres, his wife, and also £60 tournois of rent in the seigneurie of Touverac (Thoiuoirac), which she had acquired from Artus Goulard, Seigneur de Barges (Garqes)™ She was living 30 Apr. 1540.*i Francis de Morteiner liad 'by her two daughters only, his coheirs :—

Via Anne de Mortemer, Dame d'Ozillae, de Couhe en partie and de Villeman. Her grandmother, Frances d'Aubeterre, left her the

75 R. Guinodie, Hist. <!,■ Libounm, 1845, i, 95.

7" (i) Homage of Francis do Mortemer,' 22 'Nov. 1029, and (ii) Aveu bv the sanre 31 Doc 1520, for Sallos and Gento, to Louise of Savoy Duchess of An-ouleme, the Kind's mother (Orig, Archives X„t., Polo 1 „u 519 P 516, 2, no. 520. Copies penes me).

77 Orig, Archive Nut., P 556, 1, no.' 745. Copy penes me

' Lacroix, Chron. tie I'Angonmois Occidental, 201, 208

'' 0). Aveu by » FranVois de Morton,,-.- oscuycr seigneur d'Ozillae e, „o

ffillnr maUoVtholmVt,^' ""Tl""" A'A)lVu!U™" ''"'• "'" «™Ho «»f (ii) Honiai' for .ho same, 2.7 p! !Tl6 Vs^.iViT .l' W.^' xT' P ViO^ ^ l.-.-'o, 1.121. Copies /*•«« ,«,). ' ' '■ '""•

-,IV" l,y "Francois de Mortemer escuyer tilz aisne et urincinal herino.- ^ tV-u noble et puis,aut seigneur (iuy do Mor.emer en son \iv- t , ™ de Salles et Gente Villenient fiunssac Koissac et Marvin,." t.. n\ v'- " *

Halle, and Gente, ,,,,,..,1 - 1. u.esnn mu ,1, }Jt, " Ian ^,'0% ^

ciiitfiuiiitt! et .six." The nci expedited " lo xxiiij" apvril ,mivs pL„™

mvclvii" Orig., Archives Nat, P 515, 2, no. 520 his. Copy jj„« ) '

-1('f" by which "Francois do Mortemer seigneur d'Ozillae Couhe Villemens balles et Roissac tiens advouhe et declaire tenir a foy et honinwe li^e d„ Roy nostra sire a cause de ses chasteaulx et chasteflanies de Cone-nao M.-rpmset Bouthevillo en son duche dT-m-oulmoys et. •„, ,1,-bvoir d'umr" 1 v

I',1'1.11" "" cl'OHCim. nation do seigneur et do vassal " his soi.-nouries of

Ruissnc, (iensae, Masdorol, and Marville. Sane- dale and expedition a ,1 las. (Orig Archives Nat., P 515, 2, no. 520 ter. Copy penes me).

- MS. Jonds latin, no. 17129, p. 480: another marriage contract between the same parties, is in this MS, p. 4.37, but .land (at the castle of Rihem.-l 22 March 1532 [1532/3], which is impossible. "°

*•' 30 Apr. 1540. Sentence of the Senesehal of Sainton..,- in an action I r, u 1 by '•noble et puissanto Francoyse d'Aydie damovsolle dame d'()/jllar" „..-.iT,si' I harles de Sousmouhns, Seigneur de Vibrac and Main de S aii M Chatelain de Jonzac (edit. Archives hist, de la Saintonge, xx, p. 231, no 26)!

14 GEOFFREY DE MORTEMER

seigneurie of Cosmic.70 She married, by contract dated .... 1540, Francis do lteilhac, Vicomte de (Mercvilln or Merinville) in Beauce, Seigneur de Brigueil in Poitou.*1 Her will was dated 18 May 151.% tube buried in the Church of Brigueil." Her husband made lus will 2 Dec. 1560, being then on a sick bod at Ozillac, and chose Ins sepulture in the seigneu rial vault in the Chinch of Ozillac.80 lie died shortly afterwards," leaving four children :— (1). Join, de lteilhac, Vicomte de Mercville, Seigneur de Brigueil, Ozillac, and Villeman. He did homage to the Kin- G June 1561 for Mcrcvillo, and 17 Nov. 1561 for Brigueil, He married, by contract dated (i .May 1562, Catherine, Dame du Botirg-Arehambault, daughter of Mark do Malessce (or Malcsset), Vicomte de la Mothc-au -(Jroing in Limousin, by Catherine de Gazette.ss He was mortally wounded at the Battle of St. Denis 10 Nov. 15(i7, and expired at the house of a bourgeoise in the Rue St. Denis, »» s.p. His widow married, by contract dated 16 March 1572» Antony des Monstirrs, Seigneur de Roches, who was assassinated a few months afterwards. She married, thirdly, by i tract dated 27 March lf.7-1,'-'1 Francis Pepin, Seigneur de la

Sl As " Francois do Ueilhuu haul chasielaii. bnroii ct vicointo do Mereville mi duello d'Estumpea seigneur du Ikigucil Montorolot Saint limine Rouge- monl ei Augerville La Caste" 1IU rendered arcu, 4 Aug. 153!), for his castle, chatcllenie, barony, and vicomte of .Mereville, held of the King by reason of his eastle and duchy of Etampes. 3 Sep. 1542, he rendered aveu for Brigueil, held of the KiiiK by reason of his comte of Poitou (Archive* de Seiue-et-Oixe, Augerville, and Archives de la Vieuue, Brigueil, edit. A. de lteilhac, Jean de Reilhuc, 18S6-KS, i, 283). He was son of Bertrand de Reilhae (died Nov. 1522), by Reiu'o (married 15 Nov. 1503, died 1518), daughter of Charles ,le Urilhoc, Seigneur d'Argy (Idem, i, 282).

1,5 MS. no. 17129, p. Hi!). She made her children, John and Jacquotte [no doubt the only two horn by that date, 18 May 1543] her heirs.

-;• MS. no. 17129, p. 474.' He made his elder son, John, his principal heir.

Hr The pedigree by Dbin Fonteneau is in error in stating that he was killed, together with his elder son, at the Battle of St. Denis.

ss Donation made, 6 May 1562, by "Jean de Reilhae seigneur de Brigeuil vicomte de Merinville demeurant all lieu noble de Moiiterollot en la chastelleuie de Brigeuil a damoisolle Catherine de Mallesset tille de feu Mare de Mallesset en son vivant vicomte de la Mothenugroin ct de dame Catherine de Gazette l'une des dames ordinuires de hi Rciuo Mere du Roy demeurant au ehastoan du Rourg Archnmbaud," in contemplation of their future marriage. Revocation of donation 10 June 15(58 (MS. 1712(1, p. 470). (i. Thaumas do la Thaumassiere, Hist, de iu-n-,i. edit. 18(35-71, iv, 180, erroneously describes Catherine de Malcsset as sister of Mark.

B" Testament, not dated [15«7], of "Jean de ■Reilhuc eeuvcr seigneur do

Merinville et de Urigeuil gontilhr no ordinaire de la e.hambre du roy estant

an liel iiiuliuli I'hoslel de la voiiyu feu Nie Mallll en sen viva, it. marchant

bourgeois de Paris domoiiviml en la rue St. Denis." He loft his wife, Catherine, £-1,000 laumois (MS. 1712!), p. 471).

'"' Communicated by tho Marquis des Monstiors Merinville, from the original at Le Fraisse.

'" Registration of the contract, of marriage between " Francois Pepin ccuyer seigneur de la Rouello fils do Raoul Pepin et de Francoise Pivier seigneur et dame de la barbaic la roule et laiinay pivier d'une part et damoiselle Catherine de Malossot dame du ISourgarchnmbault fille unique do feu Mare de Malessel seigneur do Malessel el. de Chaslelus et, de dame Catherine de Ca/ette vieomtesse de la Mole au Oroill l'une des dames ordiiiuiros de la reino d'autru pari." Rounos, 27 March 1574 (MS. 1712'J,

AND HIS DESCENDANTS. 15

Lluelle. liar will was dated 15 Jan. 1580.'" (2). Francis de Reilhac, Seigneur de Brigueil and Ozillac, who married, by contract dated 21 Feb. I569,9a Bonaventure, daughter of Antony de Sainte Maure, Keigneur de Mosnae, by Mary, daughter of Nicholas Arnoul, Seigneur de Chant iliac1" Her dot was £25,000 itntiiuwt. He made his will at the castle of Monterollet, 10 June 1572,'J3 and another, at Brigueil, 7 Feb. luKl,"" and died n.p. 5 Apr. 15«2.97 His widow married Peter de la Boissiere, Seigneur de Itochebrunc, . and died s.p. Her first husband had left her Ozillac, which she bequeathed to her In-other, Geoffrey de Sainte Maure, ancestor of the Marquises of Ozillac. (.'5). Jacquette de Iteilhae, Dame de Brigueil, who married, by contract dated 20 Feb. L561/2, Louis de Crevant, Seigneur de Cinge and Azayle- Feron in Touraine.98 Her dot was £25,000 tuurnois. She died before 11 Aug. 1597, her husband being then living."9 (4-). Frances de Reilhac, Dame de Mereville, who married, by contract dated at the castle of Monterollet, 1 May 156G,100 Fusebe (Irs Monstiers, Seigneur du Fraisse and de Llochelidoux (who died at l.e Fraisse in Dec. 1600, aged 52 Iul), ancestor of the present Marquis des Monstiers Merinville. Her dot was £20,000 tow-nois™ Her will was dated 21 Dec. 1593, and she died before 12 July 1595.101

■'- Testament, datod 15 Jan. 1580, of " Catliorii dcmeuranl n Villainos en Augoutnois Innn.r sciguour de la ruollo gentilhommo ordinaire du gave to Catherine de Gazette, her mother, 4,000 her brother-in-law, the seigueurie of Villeinan, wii to the eldest son of the seigneur de Cinge (Mi

'" "Francois do Iteilhae seignenr des ehastellen doinotiruut .1 presant an chasteau dudief Ouzilln lionavouturo de Sainote More lille de Iiaull el pi Mom seignonr de Mosnae ot de lit ohastellonie di

et de deffunte damoisolle Mario Arnoul sa mere quand' vivoit demeurant audict Mosnae le tout en Xaintonge . . . faict et passd au ehastean ct maison noble dudiet [Jean] sieur de Sainct Symon le vingt ungieme jour de febvrier I'an mil eiiu| ecus soixauto neuf" (Orig., in the Archives of Le t'Yaisse, edit. Archives hist, de In Siiiiilmuje, xx, p. :10H, no. 45).

'" Anselme, v, 1(5, De Sainte Mnure.

■''" MS. no. 1711-".), p. 171.

90 " Francoys de Iteilhae seigneur des ehastellenies de Brigueil Ozillac Champagnac et Monterollet . . . Au ehasteau dudiet Brigueil le 7c jour de febvrier 1581 environ hcure de douze heures du matin'' (Orig., in the Archives of Le Fraisse, edit. Archives hist, de la SuiiUoiige, xx, p. 318, no. 50).

97 Pedigree of Mortemer bv Dom Ponteneau, torn. xlvi. An inventory was taken after his death at the castle of Monterollet (where he died) 12 April, and another at the castle of Ozillac 1 June, 1583 (Orig. of the latter, edit. Archives hist, de lei Saintonge, xx, p. 321, no. 51).

•M Ansrlme, v, 70S, De Crevant.

'*> MS. no. 17129, p. 466.

"*' Communicated by the Marquis des Monstiers Merinville, from the original at Le Fraisse. La Chenaye-Desbois, Diction-naive de In Nobhsse, x, 382, Des Montiers, erroneously dates it 12 Apr. 1564.

"" Communicated by the Marquis des Mousliers .Merinville. The will of

of his property between his two sons, John and Kraneis, was I Dee. 1605 (Muiiitenuus de Noblesse, 1714-1718, edit. Archive* hist, du Port on, x.xii, 1K<)2, 211)). lie was elder brother of Antony above mentioned.

de Ma ■ 1'Yam, res: to 1	lessee d	o Villi le Kei
17120, sant An Iteaux |	p.' 479). if.-enilh c limine ,	tnz

"' GEOKKKKY DK MOKTKMKR.

VI b. Jaccjuktte de Mobtemer, Dame de Salles, Gente, Roissac, Gensac, and Marville. She married, by contract dated 8 Feb. 1534/5 Louis de la Rochefoucauld, ™* .Seigneur de Moutendre and Montguyon. He had eight children, of whom were Francis, ancestor of the Marquises of Montendre and of Surgeres, Gaston, Seigneur de Salles and Gente, and Louis, Seigneur de Itoissac, Gensac, and Marville.11"

Ahms of Mortemeu.

The arms of the Mortemers of Couhe were the well known amis of the English Mortimers, the escutcheon Argent being charged with a bendlet Gules. These arms, cut in stone, still exist in the castle of Couhe10 The tinctures are given by the Herald Berry, in Ins Armorial, compiled about 1455. "« ' The arms of the Mortemers of Ozillac, as depicted in a window of the Church of that place, are the same, except that the escutcheon is Azure charged with a bendlet Argent.105

£	"'- According uis, win. miirri igllOlir de CI. a Ui Koi-hefom	to Dom od, BCCOl lain. Bjj	idly, ...,<] ii thus second	pedigree, alliiineo	Jac	. de Tallerant (Talleymnd", L mentioned in the pedigrees
	"■' Aiisolnui, iv '" lOilit. M. V	, 112 , ( ' nllel du	immdlos, Pui Virivillo, IKIJ	m de !■;■„ ('., no. 1 1	"<»; '	i'iii, De In RochefouAnild, 103. (Vim de Cones.
wii	'i.luw" is -'-Or	if!""!' W.	irs Az., :, t:	hiof lion	I'd ' t cd i	mm an iiiH|MH-l.ii>n or the n pule (a) tranche Or over
Az I"''	. (m'az. >i ,,	ulii Or	,<•) tuille Or i bendlet Ar	over Az.	; i"	i osoutchoou of the last in

THE 1 > I A I { V AND PEDIGREE OF C1IR1STOPHFR SANDFKSON, OF KCOLESTON.

('.Hilrilmtc.l l.y V. ('. lil

Sonic time ago, while constructing the Pedigree of Sanderson, of Button in the Forest and Dalston, eo. Cumberland, the above Diary and the earlier Sanderson wills at Durham fell into my hand's, enabling me to enlarge the Pedigree of Sanderson, of F-rglcston, printed in Hunter's •• Familia' " ; the result will be found

in" the Pedigree a. xed and sueli extracts from the Diary as are

genealogical or characteristic are given below.

It will be seen that Bartholomew Sanderson, of Kirkby Stephen, appended to his will an armorial seal :— 1'a/y of six {Arynt itnd Aeu,v] on a bend [Sablr] a sword [Anjmf, pommrlrd Or]. In the Visitation of Durham IGGu, in the College of Arms (C 11, folio 17b), .riviiiK the pedigree of Sanderson, of Hedley Hope, there is a memorandum :— " This sword upon the bend was granted to Henry Sanderson, Ms,,'., Constable of the King's Castle of Brancepeth, as an augmentation to his ooate hv Will'" Segar, Garter, and Richard St. George, Es,,'., Norroy, 27 Feb., 1" .lac, 1(503," and in the same Visitation (C II, folio 3b), the Sandersons, of Eggleston, were disallowed this eoat ; -This eoate was -ranted by S' \V" Segar, Kn'.and Kit-hard S'. George, Kstf., to Henry Sanderson, of Uriince- pcth. Therefore this family can have no right thereto."

In addition to the 'extracts here uuoted, the Diarist makes copious notes as to the weather, prices of produce, harvests, Hoods, droughts, wrecks, lights with the Dutch, dreams, comets, eclipses and con- troversial religious matters.

The hook is eiown Rvo, half hound calf. Marginal figures represent the page in the Diary.

The first enlrv is on the llv leaf:

■• It is to he remembered that my sonne[s] Cutlib : .v Philip begunne to learne with the Usher .July the 12th 1082."

[Then follow miscellaneous entries, a piece of poetry, notes as to freemen (of what to«n not stated), weights and measures, etc.]

1. "Memorandum that 1 was married the 4th day of March 1(51(1 to Chris Thurshy."

•1. "My father Sand'son departed this life upon .Munday ye 22lh of Feb. KioT about 8 in the morninge and was buryed under thai side of the great marble st.au- that Joyncs of Mr. Howes pue upon i he right hand as y" goe up into the cpiire."

■2. " My sonne Philip Sand'son departed this life upon Wednesday

ye 11? of June 1684 . . . and was buryed upon the Friday following."

:!. " My sonne Cuthbert Borne at Woolehomse 6th of December

Beeinge Munday Hill . . . Christened the Sabbath day after by Mr.

Giles Foster m\ Cossen Ambrose Appleby beeinge one of his god-

U

18 THE DIARY AND PEDIGREE OF

fathers, and gave him 10s, my unckle Roger Branskell the other and gave him 58/- my Cossen Mary Ifutton Robt['s] wife his god- mother giveing him 5" and Christened in the Churcli att Barnard Castle."

3. " My sonne Phillip Borne the 23th day of June (in my father's house at Barnard Castle [over-written]) beeinge Friday 1C43 . . . and Christened the Thursday after in Barnard Castle Church by Mr. Giles Foster, my Father Philip Sandrson heeinge one of his god- fathers . . . my Cossen Robt Jackson the other . . . and Barbara Dobson John Dobson's wife of Newcastle Ids godmother."

3. "My Daughter Kathrine Borne in Mr. Marmaduke Tonstall's house of Wickelife the 2f)th day of June 1 C, 1 T, . . . and Christened in the same house the same day by Mr. Charles Bainebridge, person Mr. Tho: Wiekrldle Lwciuip her "godfiitluu- . . . and Mrs. [blank] Kookeby of .Mori..,, her godmother & my sister in law Anne Stodart the other . . ."

1. "4 child: My sonne Brands Borne in Barnard east in Win : Wharton's house the 21th of Mas' I G 17 . . . and baptized on Wednesday ye 2(3tll day of may hy" Mr. John Rodders minister of Barnard Castle."

I, "My 5th Child named George was home in Barnard Castle ill W" Wharton's house the II'1' of January IG48 . . . and baptized hy Mr Tobias Sidgewieke the next day ith forenoone in ye same house."

5. "My 6"' child llanna: borne in Wm: Wharton house the 7"' of September beeinge Saturday 1G50 and baptized hy Mr. Sidgwiek the 12th day after in ye same house shee departed this mortal] life on friday the 15"' of October 1052 . . . and was buried in B.C. Church in the pue where wee sitt."

."). "November 2th 1652 It is to be remembered that my Grand- father Tho. Aliens,,., departed this life the day above sayd beeinge Tuesday . . ."

ti. [The Diarist now records an eclipse on 21)"' of March 1G52 and a drought in that year "and people went dry shod over the Tease." In the previous March he records his horse had east him into the river, probably then a little damper.]

G. ■•March ye 29tu 16515 . . . my deare wife Christian Sand'son departed this life in B. Castle in Win. Wharton house . . . and was interred in B.C. Church ye 31"' day in ye pue or stall where my Father silts Mr. Ceo: Sand'son preached her Funeral sermon."

7. "'It is l,» he remembered that my second wife was called Margaret! Webster daughter to Bobertt Webster of Hartenpoole merchant wee were married att Long-ley Hall att my Cossen (Jab. Jacksons upon ye 15"' day of .September 1G53 and that itight went to Hartenpoole . . .»

| The Diarisl h,re records "The names of those that did send her eerlame p'scnts" upon her return apparently from the honey-

CHRlMTOl'HKLt SANDI'UiSON, OK liUGLHSTON. 19

8. "September 0"' LG5-I my wife was delivered of a daughter and ye child died in ye birth and was buryed in 13. Cu Church in U. Hut ton pue."

8. "My 81'1 child was borne in B.C. in my Unckles house . . . the -I"' of March 1655 . . . and was baptized yL' IIth day . . . by Mr. Spencer minister at Stafford."

[Here are recorded " Fifteene Short Sentences left by Hob: Smith

10 "In ye yeare 1GG4 in December for about a moneth to- gether was seene n Mazeing Starre, after it followed a must violent frost, and in ye yeare L0G5 a wane with ye Dutch and in ye yeare 1GG5 followed a great plague in London and in LG66 London was burnt."

I". "My lo'" Child was borne in Eggles ton-hall ye --'7"' July 1 003 . . . and was baptized upon Tuesday ye I August, witnesses myCossen Mr. Tho. hade, my brother Unlit. Slmwo Jk Mrs. Frences Fielding Mr. Wm. Fielding his eldest daughter, and was named Uobert."

12. "Mv 14th and lfju' Children beeing Twynes was borne in Eggleston hall ye 19U| of December beeing Mundy 1664 at night about ye houres of 3 or 4 in ye morning and was baptized . . . ve •_".)"' Instant by Mr. Timothy Tullv, the eldest was named James Mr. James Daley it Sir William Huddleston & Mr. William Fielding[s] wife witnesses to him; and ye younger named Joseph, S' Joseph Cradock Si Mr. Cuthb. Carre & Mrs. Anne Howes Jim'' witnesses, Capt : Wm. Dairy did stand for his unekle Darcy, mv Cosin John Dale Cor S' Joseph Cradock and Mrs. Bowes Sen' for her daughter."

11. "16G0 my 16" Child was borne at Eggleston ye 21° May . . . and was baptized ve Thursday sennet after beeing ye last dav of May by Mr. Francis Gregson minister, and was named Elizabeth witnesses my sonne in Law Au-bony my sister Elizabeth Webster, mv moil,' Webster standing for her A my Cosin Elizabeth Aul.ouv and dyed the 30° March following 1067 and was buryed in Eggleston Chapel in ye Chancell." IG. "My sonne Franke."

1!) " February 10" 1667 my deare wife Margaret departed this life at Egleston . . . and was interred in Egleston Chappel in ye quire ye 13" day."

■JO. "Memorand. that the 27° Eebr, 1671 my sonne Cliristo : dyed at Great Strickland . . . and my sonnes Cuthb: and Fro:

be bury eifat ICgleston 'and came ye'sir Feb to Egleston: we kept him in ve Low parlor till Mum lay which day he was interred in F-les'iou chaple ... in ye Chancel Lyeing upon ye Left side „f his deere Mother ,v his Sister Elseb : on his left side."

22. "My mother Sand'son dyed on Munday ye JO"' of Octob1" 1673 ami was Interred on ye North side und' ye great Line stom- ping up info ve (|iiii-o iii Barn: Castle Church."

20 THE DIARY AND PEDRSKKE OF

25. " In Feb 1673/4 was a peace Concluded by ye Spanish Ambassador &, ye King at London. Those that treated with him were ye Duke of Monmouth ye Duke of Ormonde, Osborne Lend Treasurer Sr Henery Finch Lord Keeper of ye Great Scale, Secretary Arlington and Secretary Trevers."

30. "June 21" 1G75 The Election for plain1 men was at Durham. S' James Clavering, Job. Tempest Esqr A Tho. Vane Esqr stood for Knights of the sayd County the[y] Begun on Munday & ye pole was not ended till Wednesday ith ea veiling and then Sr Gilbert Gerrard ye high Sheriffe gave it for Colo. Tempest &. Mr. Tho. Vane."

30. " Mr. Tho. Vane <iyed ye Friday following."

[Christopher Vane was elected 25 Oct. 1675.] .

;i7. "The Kith of September 1676 beeinge Saturday pl of ye great Climrh at Ueverley in Yorkshere was bcale dmvne with Tliund' & Tempest of Kaine A' Lightening & ve great Hell Ihrowne out of yr Timber & broken in peeces."

[In this year the Diarist records that having been to sacrament, while subsequently smoking, Ids " I'.reeches was some way by the Ashes sett on tire A . . . 3 or 1 holes were burnt." He resolves never to smoke on any day upon which he had fulfilled this religious duly. J

43. "September 3'1 Di77 My Lord Up. Crew came to Barnard Castle and lighted of[f] Horse at my Douse . . . went to confirmation . . . and dined at my house . . . he confirmed in my stall or pue."

46. "This year — 1G7IS— was a plott discovered against ye king & Goverm' in Church by ye papists in October."

16. "24th of Febr 1678/9 My Grandchild Tho. Aubone died at Ba : Castle and was buryed ye' next day besides my pue."

"Our Triall about Alnage in the Excheqr was on Thursday ye I3tli Feb)' 1678/9."

49. "Ye 22" September 1679 my daughter was marrved at Eglesto Chapel and her husband and sbee went to Newcastle ye 30th S'bris 1679."

"October 15° 1680 My daughter Margar" Milburne was brought to Bed of her First Child in Newcastle in son Aubone's House A- was called Hen:"

"Mr. Newton A- sonne Aubone were Godfathers & Sister Jane Kobson Godmother."

f>3. "Sir Chr. Musgravo came to Ba : Castle Saturday 15th Oct. 1681 and dined with mee."

57. "Friday ve 5" May 1GS2 the (ilocester frigate wherein ve Duke of Yorke was goeing for Scotland was runne upon Lemonds Sands X- Saturday morning . . . there was :! persons of quality drowned & about [erasure] seamen 130 and severall of ve Duke's ollicers drowned, after ve Duke was gone out of her she rouled into If, fathoms water and psenllv after sunke dow ne."

CHRISTOPHER SANDERSON, OK EUGLESTON. 21

57. "Thursday July 27tli 1682 Mr. Brokett dyed and Mr. Chapman entered July 30l" being Sunday and preached."

fiN. "Parson Roberts died at RumbaldUirke ye 6th September 1682."

58. '• Parson Hilton was inducted to ye said parsonage ye [blank] of October being Sunday A: preached his text ye 1 Corinthians 1" v. 1."

61. "My sonne in Law Alderman Will: Aubone was Elected Alderman at Newcastle Munday ye 11"' June 1683."

75. "Friday St. Andrews day [1683] broth' Win. Fielding carried his daughter Susanna from hence for Yorke Coach."

SI. " In Feb. [1683/4] It was in ye Gazet that at ye Dow nes the sea was frozen a mile into the sea which was never

92. "I went to Newcastle with my sonne .lames the 20th March 1683 which day some showers of' snow and had been frost ye night before soe that It was ye worst llideing over Spenny- moore that ever 1 Rid in my whole life."

102. -'Son Franke and wife returned to Carlisle the 9th June 1684."

111. "Oct. 11th 1684 . . . and daughter Fras delivered of a sonne ye same night."

113. "The Karle of Carlisle Govern' dyed at Hendersk [?Hind- erskelf] in January [!Feb.] 1684/5 and S> Christo : Musgrave made

Cos1.''

III. "Friday ye (i Feb. 1684/5 King Cha. the 2a dyed at Westminster between 11 & 12 in the forenoone the Duke of Yorke spoke these words following ye same afternoone now the Crowne is descended upon mee I doe declare never to alter the Government as is now established in Church A State, and 1 [will («ic)i sacrifice ye Last Drop of my Blood to— erased] maintaine ye p'testant Religion, and as farr as in mee Lyeth 1 will follow my late brother's example & more not here sett down . . . was proclaimed ... at Laniard Castle ye 18th foil* 1684/5 where now onelv :S Justices Sr Will Lowes Mr. Win. Robinson & my selfe &, severall gentlemen in both in [sic] Yorkeshir in ye adjacent places towards La. Castle ami in ye County neere La. Castle and bad a dinner at Blagraves [1] & spent t. -wards 20" we had 2 Trumpeters with silver Trumpets and I drums It cost me al that dinner 23" 0I)1."

115. "Mr. Byerley A Mr. Lambloii now c.hose[ n | p'lament men for ye county of Durham March 16" 1684/5."

llti. "Duke of Monmouth came in at Lyme in Dorsetshire on Thursday ye I 1th June 1685.

"And was routed about Bridgenorth Monday ye 6th July."

THIS DIARY AND PEDKJREE OK

"Was taken Wednesday ye dtli July and Wrought to London & executed the I5tli July I680."

116. [N.D.] "My daughter Kutherine Auho : sailed in . . . [!] Friday ye 23th July & was 9 or 1 (J days at sea."

116. "Aug. 24th 1685 My daughter Kath : Aubone beeing then Mrs. Rlaivis [dc] of Newcastle dyed at London in ye Fore noone in a flux of llunic that choaked her in her throat begun about 10 a Clocke and dyed about 12 she was shamefully neglected by her Husband's sister Besse while (alias BUiott) that went up to London to attend her she had but the opinion of one surgeon."

123. "1685 9ber 21" my Grandchild Christiana was buryed in Egleston Chappel where the' Alter table stands on the South side.'' 137. "My brother Win. Fielding & his wife went from Egleston & there son W" Munday the 22lh [Feb.] 1685."

1-13. "Dcane Tho : Musyravo dyed about ve 26tli Marcli 1686 and S' Joseph Criulock dved Sunday tore Noone being Buster day ye lib April 1686."

"1686 my son Aubo: & John (Jill went awav Wednesday morning ye 21st Aprill."

" 1686 July 29th I went yl day to ye Assizes at Durham with S> W" Lowes in his Coach and f went Saturday ye last of July to Newcastle . . . dined at Justice Cans & came & Lay d at Streatla Castle all night & got home ye next day about 6 a Clocke."

161. "1686 My daughter Frances was delivered of a Sonne upon Tuesday ye D Octobr 1686 my broth' Basil fielding came hither ye 1" Octobr."

•• 1686 My son William went to Gathrop 10 Oct," "1686 daughter Uorithy went fro liar: Castle to Stockton with her broth1 James ye 15 OctoW."

"1686 Mv daughter Anne was marryed to Tho Wickeliil'e the 28th Octob'' beein- Thursday."

'•.My son Aubone A daughter Bette IJ Hease] came to Egleston Munday the 25th of Octob' [1686]."

163. '• 1686 Saturday ye JO October my wife begun not to be well in her legges."

"My nephew Israel Fielding came to Bgleston Saturday ye 13th November."

167. "1686 Leer. 21) My son Win. went from hence . . . for Garthorp."

17J. " 1686/7 January Lith beeing Thursday my soune Win. was marryed at tialthropp Hall with Uosen Job: Tempest daughter Mrs. Dor'ithy and came to meo at Bar: Castle Saturday the 5th of Feb. following."

18-1. " 1687 May 2'1 -My Grandcliild Chris: Sand'rson set forwards tor Oxford betwixt 9 & 10 in ye morning his father went along with him and for a servant Piiikeney Junior and returned the I lib June."

U11K1.ST0 I'll Kit SANDKKSON, OK KUULICsTON. 23

" LG87 May 1G° At sunset, my sun Win. and his wife came to Egleston."

187. "1687 May 23 1 rid to New: Ca : & my .son Wm. & liis wife came Uiat night . . . & went away on Tuesday [31th] to Old Duil, am & L came away Wednesday LI June] with my son Aubo. Wednesday the 1st of June 5 ships were aground & 2 mure sunke, Thomas Heed ship was splitt a peeces wherein was Mr. Ltoht. Heslop & his wife but both saved, yet 6 women and 3 children were drowned in Reeds Ship."

187. "June 1 1" 1687 Saturday My daughter Dolly Fielden [sailed] in Mr. Mason ship from Sheeles the Noonetide and got into l.vn Road Munday night following."

187. "Wednesday July 27° 1687 My son Robt. and daughter Dully cam, to Egleston."

188. "1687 June 18 My son Win. & wife came to Egl"." "June or July [1687] S' Cli' Musgrave. was put out of all

employment at Court."

188. "July 27 1687 Sr Mich. Shuttleworth dyed at Gawthrop on [tic] ye small pox."

191. " Joseph came [to] Egleston Tuesday ye 25th of Octobr 1687."

J!>1. " Robt. ye [Maiik] of Aug 1687."

KM. "Israeli dyed ye 1:1th Decemb1' 1687 . . . and was Inter'd ye Kith in Egleston quire."

193. "Michalmas Term 1685 a man gave false evidence for his M> and psently after it. beeing discovered fell down dead."

193. ".My brother Wm. Fielding came hith' . . . Friday the Kith of Deeemh' 1687 . . . and brother Basil & his wife came hither ye 21" December . . . Sr Rich. Musgrave dyed St, John Day beeing Tuesday ye 27 DeeombV

193. -My sun Wm. & wife came to Egleston the 12th March

1687 8."

193. "March 15th 1687/8 Joseph returned by way to New. Ca. for Camb."

194. "My son James came to Egleston the 28th March 1688."

194. "My sun Robert went to New Castle the 29th March

1688 . . ."

195. "April 8th beeing Sunday 1688 my wife Kathrine dyed . . . and was buryed in Egleston Chapel "under ye Communion Table . . . was carryed to Church by S' Win. Bowes, Mr. John Bowes, Mr. Edward Hudleston, Mr. John Dal,-, Mr. Tho. Watson, my sonne Mr. Tho. wickelid'e and my I sonnes Cuthbt S: Wm., Robt. & James and ha, I all Alamood [>«;] scarfes 3 yards apeece and Mr. Chanceller Tully had likewise a searfe A all ye Gentry

l!)(i;> "May loth Kiss the Queene was del: of a prinse of

I

TIIK DIARY AND I'KDKiRKK (>!<'

I9G. "1 came to Forcct ye lOtli -July Kiss with James & Martha came ye Thursday next after."

197. "Wednesday ye 25 Julv I6H8 Kolit. A James did rise out of Bed & went A- l.av out all [night | & on Thursday i th Evening Robt. came in and James came not in till Friday night and they both gave mee a promise under there Hande never to doe ye like but to abhorre drinking which writeing I shall keepc as a Reeognission against them if ever they doe ye like agalne."

197. "Thursdav Aug. 2'1 Hiss .fames did sweare unto mee that hee never would" receive any money of any p'son whatsoever without my Consent."

19S. "1688 May ye 2'1 . . . My aoim Robt. Sand'son went to Table with his brother William Kand'son att Foreett-hall."

••And upon Tuesday Ma\ ye huh Hi88 havim- paid for all nf Tableing I cntred ,V-' b.-iiii ' of a new score, my selfe, mv son James & my mavd servant Martha Kand'son and eame away' from Egleston as' aforosayd."

198. "Munday ye 10" Decemb. 1688 the Queen . . .[() went from Whitehall ...[?] and ye King went ye 11th . . . ['<] unto Rochester and rid from there ah* •". in ye "morneing, Sunday ye 2.V of December, the pi- : A prs : was [.'claimed Kg A On of England France ,y Ireland the Fill, Feb. 1688/9."

" And went to ye 2 houses in his Robes."

199. "October ye JOth 1688: lieeiug Tuesday, In ye Evening was scene west A by North a great opening in '[the] sky of Fire, and there appeared 'as itt were men with pikes in there Hands and then both sides disapeared."

199. "My Nephew Israeli Fielding in a Letlr Hated ye I" November Kiss writes the p: of Orranges Fleet Sayled from .Maas mouth on Tuesday morning ye 30th October in 2' divisions A savled Northwards ve wind fair' for them hut itt appeared that they sayled otherwyse." The 5th of Novemb' Miss beeing Munday ye pr: of orrange Landed or eame to a,, anchor at Torbay A landed some men neere ye Bay."

"November 2-ith Saturday the Kin-- came from Salisbury & came to Whitehall Munday v'e 26" and ye prince of orange inarch'd into Salisbury Sunday Novembr 25th."

"Friday November 30° the King put out a proclamation to call a plain1 lo sell ye 15th of January next, and ye pr : orang called

-Mir,. "The pr: of orange first deflation [sir] for a convention was dated ye .(1th of December lo meele ye 22lh January at Westminster hall."

208. "Wednesday Jan. ICtli 1688/9 My son Win. A- his wife set forwards to Weston to Lady Shuttleworths."

CIlKlsTiM'IIKK SANDKUSON, Of KC(i bKSTON.

213. "March 1" Friday . . . this day I came in Sr Win. Bowes coach willi son .lames in it to titrea[tlam] . . . and stayed there all night ..."

March I 1688/<J my Grandchild Christopher

[Last entry 20 .Mar.-h 1688/9J

for Oxford.

[At end of Book].

" Memorand : yt upon ye 25th October 1648 I was taken by a warrant from Ceo. Lilburne and bound over to answer ve first J all! delivery or assize."

"Lieute: generall Oliver Cromwell came into Barnard Castle upon Tuesday the 24th day of October 1G48 and went to Richmond Hie next day, there went out of Bar: Castle to meete him and rid.l before him into ye Town and soe conducted him into his Lodgeinge, p'sented liini with Burnt wine [&] .short cake Antho : Martindaile, Math. Stodart, Cuthbert Raine, Robert Hutlon, Francis lliuhinson, Will Hutlon, Morgan Rowlandson, Tho. Heslop, Samuell Martindaile, Geo. Dayle, John Lively, Will Wharton."

Then follow 2 words in cypher viz., " Adldntes Acrbtedn."

"For Mr. Smith to he left att Mr. Maysons a Cooke att ye Blue Anker in llolhorne over agst Furnivals Inne."

••Memorand: vt I was taken ye 2'1 lime 1648 by Geo. Whitfield quarter Mr to Capt. Adam Shipson upon Saturday evening the lOtli Feb. 1618."

-Memorand: vt in An-usl LG IS when ve Kinoes party marched through Barnard Castle I litem Ucpht lid vi-y god adufoun.l ell the acualeers." || heard Kaphe I'd say gdd confound all cavaleers.J

"May 2 1th llil'l Memorand: I lictro wmllmci w vcv that if prmnat Abe came into England in a hostile manner he Imped they would give him the same sauce they gave his father for he deserved it better &C. 88, me ntu; ssmll ; ssright." [I heard William W say that if prince cha . . . .]

The simplicity of (his cypher is amusing. ('/■« b,- continued.)

1'KMKillKK.S Kl«)\l T1IK

Idctrigrcrs from tljc Dc Uanco IaoIIs, tmtp. Iljcnru YH.

Under this title it is proposed to give short abstracts of all the suits relating lo land in those rolls in which a pedigree of three

matters of general interest.

[1] Mich. 1 llm. VII. m. 63 d. Worcester.- Hichard Rygge arm. sues John Wythe for six brine pits in Drythw yehe.

Kdward Shout', ionm. Hon. VI.=, ...

John, s. and h. |

I

liiuhui'tl liyKRe, I ho plaintiff, Adjourned.

[2] Mich. 1 Ihm. VII. m. 86 d. Kent.— Thorns Combe arm. sues John Clerks,,.,, Roger Brent and John Kryell for the manors of Dene and Houlhlegh and land in (Minysted'e, Wultham, Ktellyilg and Sloilt.illg, which John Hell,,-, Henry haksnolho, Join. Uourlhope, Laurence (iimlr an, I William I .nnc of I'anterl.urv gave In Iticluml ,le Combe and Hie hens male of his hody.

UifharddoCo.nho.-r... _J

Uiclmrd do Coinbo,=f=...

Thomas Combo, the plaintiff, s. and h.

Judgment for plaintiff by consent,

[.'5] Hilary. 1 llm. VII. m. lo;}. Derby.— John Baker of London, Joynour, and Elena his wife sue John Miick\von.li and Beatrice his wife and William Baker of Derby, for a messuage in Derby, which William Blount and William Donebrigge, chaplains, gave to Roger de Asshe of Derby and Alice his wife and the heirs of their bodies.

L>E BANCO ROLLS, TEMP. HENRY VII. 27

Roger de Asslie,=f= Alice, temp. Rio. II. I

Thomas, s. and h., s.p.

John Baker.=Elena plaintiffs. Adjourned.

| lj Hilary. 1 Urn. VII. m. 270 d. Knit. -Edmund Frognule buoh lloU-rl Gierke unci Isubollu his wife for Iniitl in LviwUhK-, which Goollivy Mau^litVldo and John Dreylond formorlv of lAjversham junior Snvv. to John I'Yognalu and Johanna his wife and the heirs of their bodies.

John Frognulo.^JohHiinn. temp. lion. VI. I

Edmund FroKi

Adj«

[5] Easier. 1 Hen. VII. m. l5Gd.

York.— William Gascoigne Knt. sues George Stanley and Eleanor

lus wife for the manor of Thorpe in Balne, lands in Wylmersley and

Askerne, and the advovsun of Barneby on Don.

John tie Novo Memitp,=f^\nii>iu.

f - j Kogoi-.n ...

Robert.=r-...

! 1

Kiidtilpli.=p...

Itou'rl. , ...

i '

... , Klizaliftli.

1 i

William (lasiroipio, Knt , tl.

28 PEDHJREES FROM THE

[6] Easter. 1 Hen. VII. ui. 238 rf.

Cambridge. — Sir John Serope Knt., Sir Henry Wentworth Knt. and

John Scrape arm. sue Sir William Stanley Knt. and Elizabeth his wife, Countess of "Warwick, for the manor of Hardeleston.

	Sir John Tyb	L'tot Km., i Elizabeth.
	settled man.	>r by fine 1
	39 Edw. 111.	' 1
	=T=Mnrgaivt,	. .=pEliz»bcth,	...=pMilli
I.,8.p.	d. and coll.	id- i •	1""

	"	zi	:i "		s'al;	ilip.-y ■■ „„.j	Henry,! s.andli.
Sii	■ Join mil 1	:*;	rope Knt.. plaintiff.	Si	■ lien and h	iv Wentworth, ., a plaintiff.	s.an.l 1. ,n p	• Arm., laintiff.
	Ad}	Diiri	ied.

[7] Butter. 1 Hen. VII. m. 241.

Derby.— Ralph Longford arm. sues Cuthbert Itye arm., John Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, Nicholas Gausyll arm., Richard Fretthe- welle chaplain and Bel ward Uarnaby chaplain, for the next presentation to the Church of Whitwell.

Sir Nicholas Longford Knt. and Robert Gausyll were seised in fee of two messuages and twenty acres of land in Whitwell, and Ranulph Rve was seised in fee of the manor ,,f Whitwell. One moiety of the adyowson is appendant to the said messuages and land, and the other moiety to the said manor. The right of presentation is exercised twice in succession by the owners of each moiety.

Kamiloh l!ve,; .

K:,l,l.l|	ili, s. a	ud li.f-..
p. l-ldw.	ami |i. IV.	""""'"""" 1
I'lithU- a defen	rl Hye	, h. and li.,

!•'. IJANCO kol.l.S, TKMI'. IIKNRY VIJ

Sir \i prusci

[on. V

Nicholas,

liiilpl. LoiiKfi

The succession uf Hectors was: John llynkeley, Jolm Newerk, Henry Kadisshe (resigned), Thomas Hcnryson (resigned), and Thomas I'erpoynt.

Adjourned.

[8] Butter. 1 Urn. VII. m. 2(59.

Northampton-.— AVilliani Boyvyle sues Jolm Norwich of Brampton Dynglev and others, his servants, for the manor of NWbv and land in Parva Bowedon and Masma Oxton.

is ItiitfKU, '"'I'' with 1 inland in I'iirvu Howfdn

trill ..1' William Ni-iitoi

Alice, si in Magi half tin

(1 of I his wifi

nun n. -r.

I

John Norwich, s. the defendant.

Adjou

[9] Knxln: 1 11™. VII. m. 2

Norfolk.— Himon VVyseinan arm. sues Peter lionet, one of 1 1 attorneys of the Court, for half the manor of Taslnirgh.

30

PKDKikEICS I'KO.M 'I'll llndulf do Bumstedo, of Norwi<

	L'lioii	ias d	le Bumstc	!de.T=..
M;i	rgar 1 ml	ut, d		Jul,,,	Palnii a pluii

'MarKory, .1.

[10] AW,,-. 1 U,in. VII. m. 2H3. .?«/«;>.— The King Slies Liichard Bishop of St. Asaph for the next presentation to the Chinch of Myvod.

The succession of Hectors was : John Myvot, presented by '?H-h. 11 ; John Carpenter, presented by Hen. IV ; John M villain P'vwMitod by llm. VI; Join. Chamberleyn, presented by Kdw fV • «»»! Edward Albon, presented by tfdw. TV

[11] ZW?i. 1 Hen. VII. m. 72. .<?«^WA.— Writ to Thomas Karl Ormond to give to John Talmas arm. one messuage and land etc. in Akcton, which Hugh Talma' f*'ftV0 '" U(>bci1 'le Hures and Hillary his wife for life with rcmaindc to John Talmagc and the heirs of his IkkIv

Kioliar		Mid	''i
Richar	ll, S. !	uid	h.=f

John; s. and h.=j=

[12] Trin. I //,■„. VI r. m. 153. a,*,.,..— Roger |>arby (,,,,,1,,,. ;li,,.) BU0H JI(.||rv T f(M, nt four acres of land in twelve parts divided in Cane

line pans

dun, part

of Ilic manor of Ctuiewerion, whicli Henry I iom-lnhi.-. , late Kail IWx, Thomas Col.ham Knt., Thomas Torrell Knt., John Dorwai mmii-., 1 1. .11 s l'vluno|,.v arm., Thomas Lon-<e clerk, Uoberl i< clerk, mill Robert liury imve to

K i:\NCo lit

INKY VII.

[13] I'rin. 1 Hen. VII. lDGrf.

(.!!/>/ uf Cantnvbnry. —Alan Propclnmnt and Johanna Ills wife seek against Juhu Cripps land in the parish „f St. Laurence next Canterbury, which Robert de Bourne clerk, John Stiward, Nicholas Lodyngton chaplain and John de Plukele gave to

Edward, son of Edward ,-... do Stabletniie.

Adjourned.

(Ill Triii. I ll,n. VI I. ,„. [V21. „,. \-l\.

0.efonl—M\n Nowers ana. sues Mary Barantyne of London widow William Stavely of Oxford clerk, William Gynne of Londoi yeoman and Nicholas Webbe of Whateley veoman, in the lirst sui for trespass at, in the second suit For the manor of, Churchehill.

DniKO liarantyno, 4 May,=f Johanna, d. of Roger 'M Urn. VI, held tlm [ Drayton Knt.

John Iiarantync, s. and h. , Klizn I

John Iiarantync, s. and li., whose estato llir defendant Mary holds.

32

I'KDICKKKS I l;o.\l THE

Roger de Nodariis, iMifoofl'i of i he manor l.v William i

WhlittoU.

Alice, II Hie. I],

din Xuwws Knt., cons.=rSibiI. ml I, of Roffor.

UeorgO Nowits Ivnt., II Kir. 11.

J,. In. Nowcrs, the .you 1 Miiv. -V, Urn. VI. s

Adjourned.

[Jo] Trin. 1 II,m. VII. m. MO. A'«)t/.— TliomuH SliciniiiK sues John Forest for hind in Rochester, parish of St. Margaret juxta Rollen and Cheteham. Kidmrd Shoming, temp. p...

Robert.=j=.

I

Adjourned.

[16] Trin. 1 II, n. VII. m. UlS. Ihicks.— Robert Pygot sues Richard [fovton of Totynhoo gent, and Alice his wife for trespass at Whaddon."

....„., ...

ilni (iiffanl. , Margan

I

Robert L'ygot.^Margaret, d. and h.

Verdict for plaintiff.

[17] Trin. 1 Hen. VII. m. 361. ^.-Robert Shordyeh sues Richard Poole, Thomas Butsidc and 1;"1'"'1 lanfeld for the man,,,- of Clielchith and land in Cholcliilh and Wcstln.rn, whirl, Honry Marty., and Thomas Wanden w« lo

DE BANCO ROLLS, TEMP. HENRY VII. 33

William, son of William Att;water,=f= .. of Wave, temp. Edw. III.

1 ...=r Elena, rJ John, k. and	d. and h. h.=p... 1
Robert Sliordyc s. and h.	h, plaintiff,

Judgment for plaintiff by consent.

By deed enrolled (at end of Roll) Robert Shordych and Margaret

his wife and George Shordych, his son and heir apparent, sold the property.

[18] Trin. 1 Hen. VII m. (18. Devon. — James Fleming Knt., Jolm Chechester, Nicholas Cokworthy, John Cobbelegb, junr., Mathew Parker and John Waren sue Ann Delune widow, Nicholas Delune, Patrick Bedelewe and William W'asin clerk, for the next presentation to the Church of Highbray. Thomas Fleming Knt. was seised of twenty acres of wood in Highbray, to which the advowson of the said church is appendant.

Thomas Fleming Kllt.,=r... temp. .Hen. V. |

James Flen a plaintiff).

John llarman, surviving Lawrenco, b.

feoffee of said Thomas

Fleming Knt. ,

...=r Beatrice, d. and h.

..-f Agnes, d. and eoh. ...=f=Alice, d. and coh. ...=f-Rosa, d. and coh.

I I I

rJ H Ln

Richard White, William Blount, Peter Symcok,

s. and h. s. and h. s. and h.

The succession of Rectors was : — William Dellyn, presented temp.

Henry V ; Christopher Dexter, presented temp. Hen. VI (resigned) ; and John Spencer, presented temp. Hen. VI.

Adjourned.

[19] Trin. 1 Hen. VII. m. 425 d. Kent. — William Warner gent, sues William Pecche Knt., Rogei Tong and Denis Ids wife and William Cressil for the manors of I'olescreyo and Rokeslo Q ivy OS, and the advowson of the Church of l'aulvnescreye, which Nicholas Aghton, William Wallowortli, Thomas Cressil, John Hlofold and William Clerk gave to 1)

.'54 i'ki>k;kkks prom Tin

William Warner, citizen of=pAi London, temp. Hon. IV.

Jolui, s. and h.=p I

William Wi plaintiff.

Verdict for plaintiff.

In a suit on m. 337 d it appears that Denis, one of the defendants had formerly been the wife of John Warner.

[20] Trln. 1 lien. VII. m. 414.

Wilts. — Catherine Hastynges widow, late wife of William Hastynges Knt, Edward Hastynges, of Hastynges Knt, and William Huso Knt., sue John Audeley, of Audeley Knt, John Emwell rink and William Cranipcley clerk, for the next presentation to the Cnurch of Codford St. Peter.

A moiety of the advowson is appendant to the manor of Stoke Verdon, which the plaintiffs hold by -rant from the Crown during the minority of George, Earl of Salop. The alternate presentation is in the family of Audeley.

The succession of Rectors was : — John Paynet, Thomas Prous, Richard Geffrey, and William Osgoby.

Adjourned.

[21] Trim. 1 Hen. VII. m 448.

Stafford. — James Blount Knt. and Elizabeth his wife and Robert Sheffield and Elena his wife sue Elena Delves of Donyngton co. Chester widow for the manor of Crakemerssh.

John Delves, of Donyngton, hold-,-... the manor of the gift of Nicholas Bradshawand Richard Bradshaw.

Johi	.-p...
1 — John
	1

KliziiboMi, il. and coh, Klonu, d. and coll.,

plaim iff. plaintiff.

The defendant was the widow of John Delves, son of John Delves, who is said to have held the manor of the gift of John llokley and William Wall, nml appears to have l)een (he grandfather of the ffinuln plaint ill's.

Adjourned.

X 714823

DE BANCO ROLLS, TEMP. HENRY VII. [22] Trin. 1 Hen. VII. m. 453.

35

Essex. — Jolin Nayler sues Reginald Pympe, of Smethe co. Kent

gent, fur trespass at Shyngelford.

. -f^Ludovick I

Anne, whoso servant the defendant is.

The plaintiff elaiins by grant during the forfeiture of the said John Gower.

Verdict for defendant.

(To be continued.)

Ihtgbak's Visitation of Jjorkslmt,

WITH ADDITIONS.

(Continued from Vol. XXI, p. 2(56.) Kyi.ale Wapentake. Mutton, 28 Aug. 1665.

(Sihson

of Mtdborm.

A.KMS :— Barry of .six Ermine and Sable, a lion ramp. Or.

[Th.«Artww. Dr. of U«,]

iy„Uilliort DoUiiek, 2 May 1071, to .lolm GUmi;

3G dikjdalk's visitation of yokkshirk.

T. THOMAS GIBSON, of Ireby, co. Lane; mar. . . . dau. of . . . Redman, of Gressingham. Tliey had issue- Sir John (II).

Marmaduke, <l. s.p. (Glover). William, mentioned in his brother Sir John's will

(Glover). Robert, Anne.

IT. SIR JOHN GIBSON, of Welburn, Doctor of the Civil Law, Commissary of the Ecclesiastical Court and of the Council of the North, (1) Knighted 1603, d. If; Feb. 1612 -3, bur. at Kirkdale. Will, without date, pr. at York 6 Mar. 1612-3 (xxxii, 300); mar. first Margaret, dau. of. . . Woodhall (Glover). They had issue— -V John (III). Edmund, bp. at Belfreys 8 May, bur. there 29 July

1575. Thomas, bp. at Belfreys 4 July 1578, bur. there

2 July 1579.

Thomas, bp. at Belfreys 29 Mar. 1384, mini, at Cray's

Inn 18 May 1 (10 1 ;' named in his father's will 1612.

Mar. secondly Margery, dau. of Richard Maisterton, of

Nantwich, widow of Thomas Butler, of Bewsey, 5 Sept.

1590 (Diary)- They had issue -

Edward, of York, adiu. at Cray's Inn 14 Aug. 1612; named in Ins father Sir John's will 1612; bp. at Belfreys 17 June 15%; mar. Anne, dau. of . . . Dudley, second brother to Lord Dudley. They had issue -

Edward, son and heir, set. eighteen, 16.'i9.

John.

Dudley.

A daughter.

FIT. S- JOIIX GIBSON, of We/borne, in com. Ebor., A\, died ■ in a" 163S, High Sheriff of Yorks. 1630, bp. at Belfreys 25 Apr. 1576, W. at Kirkdale 1 1 May 1639 (Reg.). M.l. at Craike. Will Jan. 1638, pr. at York 15 Jan. 1639-40; mar. Anna, daughter of Sr John Allet, of . . . , widow of Thomas Pigott, of Dodershall, of . . . , i'n com. Buck., bur. at Craike 26 Any. 1621 (Diary). They had issue —

Sr John (IV).

Thomas (?).

Edward (0.

[V. .V'' JOHN GIBSON, of Welborne, A'*., died in June a" lt;t;5, a't. sewn in 1612, b. 20 Jan. 1605-6, d. 13 June 1665 (Diary); mar. l',neh,,,r, daughter of William Woodhall,

DUGDALES VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

37

Reyister of the Prerogative Office to the Archbishop of Canterbury, is June 1629, d. 2 Jan. 1650-1 (Diary). They liad issm'

John (V).

George, bp. at Kirkdale 23 Apr., bur. there 2-1 Apr

1638. Charles, bur. at Kirkdale 13 May 1639. Edward, bp. at Kirkdale 20 Oct. 1650, d. 27 Sept. l Gr. 1(1).

V. JOHN GIBSON, of Welborne, Esq'., at. 35 aim, 9.8 Aw/. 1065, came to live at Welburn 3 May 1056 (Diary), b. 1 Aug. 1630, (1 28 Nov. 1711, set. eighty-one (Diary); mar. Joane, dauyhter of James I'euiiyman, of Ormrsby, -in co. Ebor., Es<f.,' at Onnesby, 3 Sept. 1650 (C.B.N.'), d. 27 Nov. 1675, set. forty-three, horn 17 Oct, 1632 (Diary). They had issue-

/. John, a't, IS an. "28 Any. 1065, adm. at Gray's Inn 29 Nov. 1669, b. 25' Jan. 1651-2 (Diary).'

2. James (VI).

3. Edward, tetat. 8 ann., b. 2 Apr. 1659 (Diary). J,. Charles, a-t. 5 ami., b. 4 Jan. 1660-1 (Diary;.

/. Joane, ait. 11 ana., b. 13 Oct. 1654 (Diary), d.

27 June 1733, bur. at York Minster. M.I. :.'. Penelope, dHatis W mensiwn, b. 28 . . . 1603 (Diary), d. 19 Jan. 1715, bur. at York Minster. M.l Thomas, b. 16 Mar. 1000-7 (Diary). Ann, mar. first Nathaniel Arlush, who d. 18 June

1697 (Diary); secondly Samuel Terrick, D.D Elizabeth, 1). 31 Oct. 1670 (Diary). William, h. 10 Oct. 1673 (Diary).

VI. JAMES GIBSON, of Welburn, «t. 10 ann. 1665 J b. 10 Mar. 1656; mar. (?) Mary, dau. of . . . Darey, of Kent. They had issue

Klizahetli, mar. Thomas Sfrangways, who took the name of Robinson, 2 July 1713. Their sons lived at Welburn, which properly was afterwards sold.

Authorities— Gibson Diary (Rev. J. Hunter's MSS. ; Add. MS,- 2 1, 163) Kirkdale Registers.

■

38 DUOPALk's VISITATION OK YoRKSIIIKK.

Claud Wapentake. Yorke, 13 Sept. 1661

fhtntptott

of Plimpton.

Arms :— Quarterly ■.—

1. Azure, five fusils in fess Or, oaeli charged with ai

Gules. 2 and 3. Sable, a bend between six escallops Or.

4. Argent, six lions rampant Azure, three, two and one

I. ELDREDUS, tenuit terras in Plumpton de Gulielmo de Percy ut patet per libmm vocatum Domesday. lie had

IT. PETRUS DE PLUMPTON, mile, w 6 P. 1 (1194-5); mar. Helena. They had issue —

111. N1GRLLUS DE PLUMPTON, defmictu* ,f 7.7 Joh'U (1213-4), mar. Marin, eonmnujuiiiea Joh'h Alb .... dr- Eboraco, uxor 1". They had issue—

Robertas de Plumpton, virit a" lit 11. 3 (1225-6).

Petrus (TV). Mar. Julian de Wanoiok, uxor 2°, vidua lo Joh'i*. In 1212-13 (11 John) demands her dower against Peter de Plumpton in Plumpton, etc.

TV. PETRUS DE PLUMPTON Jilius et harts, in Bello contra Reyem Joh'em, W Joh'is (1214-15), was of the party of

the batons, had his lands seized. They had issue — Johannes Plumpton. Niyellus (V).

V. NIGELLUS DE PLUMPTON, fil. et hceres, obijt a" 50 II. S (1270-1). Inq. p.m. 55 Hen. Ill (Yorka. Inquisi- tions, Rec. Sue. 1, llti); mar. Avicia de Clare. They had issue —

Robertas (VI).

Alicia de Plumpton.

Avicia, uxor Jordtnd de Nes/ield.

DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE

:;!»

ROBERTUS DE PLU UPTON, miles 16 Ed. I (1287-8), defunctus a" 26 E. 1 (1297,8); mar. Isabella, fdia Sn-louis de Westwick. They had issue—

Rob'tus (VII).

Willielmus de Plumptoii, '■> E. 2 (1315-6).

N'u/ellns, a" 9 E. 2.

koqerns, a" 9 E. 2.

Olivia, norm- Rob'ti, 9 E. 2.

ROB'TUS DE PLUMPTON, miles ..' E. 2, de functus a" 19 V > (1325-6) j mar. Lucia, fi/ia D'ui Will'mi de llosse, vidua r, E. 3. They had issue -

\r;rrmnK (vi h).

Marmaduki , a" 1~> E. 2.

Isabel/a, uxor hujrame Knowts, militis 5 et 1>, E. 2.

Hubert, d. v.p. ; mar. Juan, dau. of Sir Jolm

Mauleverer, Knt. (Plumptoii Correspondence, xx).

WILLI' MI'S DE PLUMPTON, petit Parliament ii pro jure sua in Forresid de Knaresbonnajh o Ed. 3, miles IS Ed. fuudavit Uantariam apud Rippon 19 E. 3, Vicecom. Ebor. 23 E. 6, defunctus a" 'r> E. 3, I 36 Edw. TIT (1362-3); mar Alicia, filia et ha-.res llenrici de Beaufits de parva Ribstane, uxor I a" E. *, before 14 Apr. Ifi Edw. TI (1322). Tliey had issue— Rob'tus (IX).

Alicia de Plumpton, 25 E. 3 primo uupta Richardo

filio et ha-redi Johannis Sherburne de Stonihurst,

'postea Roberto Burin- de Warinaton militi, a" .'f7

E. 3 (1373-1).

Mar. before 1338 Christiana Moubrau, relicta Ric'i Elleadm

(or Emilden, Mayor of Newcastle) uxor seennda 12 E. 3,

obijt 33 E. 3 (1364-5).

h'OB'TUS PLUMPTON, mil. ',7 E. 3, obijt S 11. I '" sn-uitio maritimo ',6 E. 3 (1372-3). A deponent in the Scrone and Grosvenor controversy 1385, then said to liave been a-ed forty-live,' died 19 Apr. 8 Hen. IV (1107); mar. Isabella, filia llenrici D'ui Scrape, soror Rta Are/u. Eni'. Ebor. obijt 11 Edw. ,1(1), uxor. I". Mar Isabella, voeala de Kirkswold (Kirkoswald) 23 A'. .' (1399), uxor :-", postea nnpta Nicholao de Mid/etou militi, 1 11. 5 (1-113-4). They Inn I issue— Willielmus (X).

WILLIELMUS DE PLUMPTON, miles, Re!fi Ricardo secando /Idas et idea decollulus, patre uireute. In the

age with CI

40 DUCDALK'S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.

insurrection against Henry IV with Richard Scrope, Arch- bishop of York, executed 8 June 140.3, bur. at Spofforth, M.I. ; mar. Alicia, jilia el lueres Johannis Gisburne, Major Civitatis Ebur. 45 Ediv. S ( 1371-2), bur. at Spofforth. M.I. They had issue —

Robertas (XI).

Ricardus Plumpton, condidit testam. 22 II. (J. Will

14-13 j1 to be bur. in the church of the house of

St. Robert,

Georyius Plumpton, Clericus, condidit testam. 14 Nov.

29 II. 0 (1450), Rector of Bingham, co. Notts.

'Thomas Plumpton, 4 II. 5, had lands from his mother,

. d. 18 July 1420, bur. at Spofforth. M.I.

Bryan Plumpton, a" 4 //. ■'>, d. in the lifetime of his

mother. Isabella, uxor .Sir Steph. Thorp,; of Goxhill, co. Line, a" J //. (>; mar. eon. 10 Mar. 3 Hen. VI (1424-5).1 Kath., u.r. Will'i la Zouch, militis (1).

XT. P011ERTUS I)E PLUMPTON, miles, in exercitu Duels Bedford 3 II. 5, Seneschal of Knaresborough, d 8 Dee. 1421. bur. at Spofforth. M.I.;1 mar. Alison, soror T/umite Remston, mil. uxor 1. They had issue

Jennet, uxor Will'mi Sliuysby, arm'i, 7 //. 5, of Scriven; mar. eon. 21 June 7 Hen. V (1419). Mar. secondly Alicia, Jilia ,t hares Galfridi Foljambe per quam habuit diver sas t 'err. nupta JO R. 2 (139:2). They had issue—

Will's de Plumpton (XII).

Galfridus de. I'lumpUm, of Knaresborough ; mar. 'Alicia, fdia Thoma II' i ntri m/havi, of Knaies borougli.' Tliey had issue

Ricardus riumpUm, Clericus, a" 15 II. S (15*23 I). Will I Dec. 1523, Knares- borough Court Rolls (Kurt. Soe., 101, 18). Georyius Pluuiptou. Johannes PI urn] don. Alicia. Robert. Alice (1), mar. John Grene of Newby.

XII. WILL'S DE PLUMPTON,- under age 2 Hen. VI, miles, obijt 15 Oct. $0 E. Jf (1480), served in the French wars, Seneschal of Knaresborough, was at the battle of Towton (see Diet, of Nat. Biog.); mar. Eliz., jilia liriani Stapleton, mil. uxor 1" mepta S H. 5 (1415-6), dead before 1 t Hi. ' They had

William ami Robert.

	1 lJlui	uptun Cur	respondence
	- lie	liad also 1	ivo illegitimi
V.	irk, ii	iid his w ii	1 is printed

IXJOUALKK VISITATION OK YoKKslllKK. II

Rob'tns de riumptun, ualns 8 Mar. 1430, ob. 20 July 1450, sine prole, contracted to marry Elizabeth Clifford, who afterwards married his brother William. Will'* de Plumpton, naiuss 1435, ob. -J'J Mar. 1 E. 4 (llul), slain at Towton vi. pat,; mar. Eliz., fil. Thu. D'ni Clifford, mar. cov. 10 Aug. IMG (remar. Sir Richard Hamerton, of Hamerton, Knt.). They had issue —

Maryareta, filia et cohieres ux. Joh'is fil. et

liar. 'Briani Rawcliffe, nupta 3 E. 4

(Rocliffe of Cowthorpe).

Eliz., altera t'd. et cohceres ux. Joh's fil. et

/,«,: Henrici Huth.Ul or., nupta 3 E. I

1. Jana, uxor Thomtt filio et ha-redi Willielmi Middletou

dr Stockheld, S E. 4. '_'. Eliz., uxor WUVmi (Sir William) filij et ha-redis Tho. lieckioith, arm'i; mar. con. 12 Oct. 34 11. (i (1-155). Jan„,[ uxor Thomw. filij Roberti Rouse, armiyeri.

3. Katharine, mar. first William de la Zoilche, Lord

Zouche ; secondly Sir Gilbert Debenham, Knt.

4. Ai/iim, uxor /iic'i Aldbrouyh, militis a" 3 E. 4.

5. Alice, mar. Richard (Joldsburgh, of Goldsborough.

G. Isabel, mar. Sir Stephen Hamerton, of Hamerton,

Knt. 7. Margaret, mar. first Sir George Darell, of Sessay, Knt.; secondly John Nevill, of Womersley, Esq., ' d. May 1-KS7.' mar. Joanna de Wiutrinyham, uxor 2", sister of her husband's brother's wife; there was great scandal about tins marriage, hut il was decided 1 1 icy were privately married. They had an only son -

XIII. ROliERTUS DE PLUMPTON, miles, ,r 'JJ E. 4 (148:2-3), condidit testam. 1.1 II. S (1523). Had great disputes as to his inheritance with the daughters of his half brother William, and became impoverished. Will 10 Apr. 1523 ^ utar. first Atjnes, soror WUVmi Gascoiyue dr Guiothrop, in co. Ebor., mar. cov. 13 July 17 Edw. I V (1477), d. 1504. They had issue —

inv/V' (xiv).

E/izabetha, (Omar. . . . Torke.

Dorothea, (h mar. 1 l.-mv Artliiiujton.

Chirr, named in her father's and brother William's

wills. H/audafeuu, named in her father's will.

il: IHHUMLKS VISITATION OF V0RKMH1KK.

Anna, uxor. Germani Poole de Redbame in co. Derb. They had issue -

(fcrmuiViis Poole, mar. Dorothea /ilia . . . Cockain, Juan, mar. Sir Richard Mauleverer of Allerton. Margaret, mar. Arthur Eyre, Esq., of Padley, co.

Derb. Eleanor, (") mar. Henry Arderne, gent. Mar. secondly Isabella, filia Ralph, Lord Nevill, son and lieir of Ralph, Karl of Westmoreland, before 1505 (remar. Laurence Kighley, of New Hall). They had issue—

Roberta* Plumpton, a" .1 E. U, of Knaves borough, (0 lair. 1577. He had issue- William Plumpton, of Addlethorpe. Robert Plumpton, of Harrogate, died 24 Dec. 1613, aged GO. He had issue— Thomas. Henry. lid ward. Ullen. Dorothy. Marmadnke Plump/on, named in his father's will

and exor. Neale (Nigel!) Plumpton, a" :J K. U, named in his father's will. He had issue- John.

Hubert.

Edmund.

XIV. WILL'MIS l)IC PLUMPTON, arm. obijt apud Wain-ton

:4 /'J. (J, (I. I I July 15 17, bur. al SpoH'orth. Will I July, |ir. 12 Aug. 1517 (Test, Kb. vi, 258); mar. Ixabrlla, /it'in Rob'/i flaht/wrp^./i.ar.-s WilT-mi fiabthorpe, ,1 rousnin/uiiirus rt bans ImMhv in/per uxor J,JC',» l/astim/.t mi/', uapta II II. ,' . mar. coy. I I .Mav Hen. V I I 11%, d. 30 June 155i'. Will 10 June 5 Edw. \'J", pr. at York 23 Aug. 1552 (Test. Kb., vi, 260). They had issue— Robertas (XV).

DionuiiiH Plumpton, de Rufarlinyton, filius 2d™, named in his father's will, b. at Waterton 'J Oct. 151H. d. 4 June 1596; mar. Urmia, filia Richard Andbronyh, de Audbroiu/h, I July 1547, d. before 1550. They had issue- Richard.

XV. ROBEHTUS PLUMPTON, Jilius et heeres, obijt patre.

vivente, aged thirty-one, b. at Waterton 17 Jan. 1515-6, bur. at Ludclington in the Isle of Axholme ; mar. 2 .Sept. 1538, Anna, Jilia Joh'is Norton, de Norton Turner, mil., relicta .'.' E. 'u, postea nupta Hob. Morton, de Bawtre. They had issue—

l»U(;l)AI.KS VISITATION OK VOKKS1I1KK.

13

mUidnms (XVI).

Isabella Plumpton, infra a-t. % E. <J, named in hei

grandfather's and grandmother's wills. Marin Plumpton, infra at. :J E. a, named in her

grandfather's and grandmother's wills. Anna Plumpton, 2 E. 6, named in her grandfather's

and grandmother's wills.

XVI. WILLIELMUS PLUMPTON, ESQ, of Plumpton, consan- yuineus rt hceres Willielmi, heir to his grandfather and grandmother, b. 17 -Ian. 1543-4, d. 1.3 Jan. 160£, bur. at Spofforth. Will 7 Jan. 44 Eliz. 1601-2, pr. at York :( July 1602; mar. first Maria, (ilia Willielmi Vavasour, de I/aslewood, in eovi. Ebor., vb. s. prole. They bad issue- Robert, d. y. It was covenanted that he should marry

Ellen, daughter of Sir Ingram Clifford. Ellen, d. v. Mary, d. "v. Mar. secondly Anna, Jilia Edicardi Griffin, de Dinghy, in com. Northampton, Attorney Gen. to Queen Mary; mar. cov. 29 Mar. 1580, living 1633. They had issue— Edwurdus (XVII).

Will i,:lmns Plumpton, a" hit;.1,, named in his father's will; mar. Maria Loviek; obijt a" 1GU1. They ha, I a daughter- Mary. iiU'hunlHH Plum,,lon., obijt nine prole, named in his

father's will. Johannes Plumpton, named in his father's will. Thomas P/tnujitou, obijt a" l<;r,.;% named in his father's

will ; mm: Marl,!, Jilia .... /IttsUd. Print* /'/mu/itoii, obijt' in insula de Axho/me, a" Kid!,

u ,„•,./,

d in hi

xx ill.

(luv, had 20U marks i,, her father's will.

Kli/.al.eth, named in her father's will ; mar. Join Kllis, KsM, of Unwell.

Frances, named in her father's will. Luev, named in her father's will.

XVII. EDWARDUS PLUMPTON, miles fact us per A'. Jae, obijt a0 1058, at. .sua 77, b. at Din-ley 22 Sept. 1581, adni. at Gray's Inn 30 Jan. 1597-8, impoverished by the Civil Wars." Will 26 Jan. 1651-5; mar. lirsl Eruuersat, /ilia Will. Arthimitou, de Arthint/ton, in eo. Lane, ar., tittp/a 13 Sept. 1,1 Eli:. 1599. They had issue -

/. Wi/I'mus, I). 1 Oct. 1600, d. same year.

». Erane.iwus, b. an, I d. 23 Oct. 1601.

,1 I ha rims, b. 5 Eel>. ICO.', d. inf.

Jh Johannes (XVI II).

.:. Wiirmns, I,. If, Aug. 1607, d. 1 Feb. 1609-10.

II

Hl(il) Al.l''. S VISITATION Dl' YOKKSII

6. Rob' tut, b. 29 Aug. 1008, <l. 21 Mar. 1613-4.

",'. Anthonius, b. 29 Sept. 1609, ob. sin,: prole a" 1659,

a prisoner in York Castle. ,V. Edumrdus Plump/on, a" 1UU5, l>. 13 Out. 1610 ; mar.

Afiiiu, Jifht Auihouij Moryau., <1. 1657. They luul

Edward, d. s.p. William. Anne. George. Barbara. Mary, ] Franci Lucy,

Francis, J 9. WilVmus, b. 6, d. 23 Deo. 1611. 70. Piyvht*, b. 15 Mar. 1612-3, d. 16 Apr. Kill. //. Frauds, b. 3 Oct. 161 1, .1. same year. Fraucetsca, b. 'J Jan. 1615-6, a nun. Katherina, b. 20 Feb. 1602-3, d. s.p. 1659. Anne, iw-or. //,»/-,<•/ tfcmv* cfc ttmftt", armii/eri, bp.

at Spoffortli I .Mar. IG0J-, d. 16 Dec. 1650. ,l/«ri«, ».tw. Fruucixd Scroop?,, of Spennithorne, H«< Johanni* Co/fam (Colton, Iter father's butler), b. 10 .Mav 1606, (1. s.p 1661. .Mar. Franc.exca, film /ii'ci ('/attune,/, ar., «.r. 2", uupta 16 . . . oblit WlUi.

d. v

Will. JOHANNES PLUMPTON, arm., letha/itcr vulwratus in pra-lio tk Marvtim Moore, adversits rebel!** fortixdme dimicans, obijt a" 1644, b. Feb. 1604-5, Cai)tain'in ttoyal army, d. at Knaresborough, v.p., bur. in churcli tliere. Will 21 July Kill; mar. Anna, filia uuicu Itic'i Toivueli't/ de Tuwnfh,; in com. Lane, arm.,' uupta 3 Car. ob 19 Mar. if 1643-1 at Thornton Woods, near llipley, bur. at Kpotforth. Tliey had issue -

1. Edwurdtis, b. in London 1629, d. at Nocton Al)bey,

co. Line, bur. in church there. 8. Johanna, d. inf. lloberlm (XIX).

Peter, d. inf., bur. at SpofForth 25 Sept. 16:59. /. .Tana, nata a" 1630, u,c. Thomie fill) et h»r. Will. U'orthinyton, de Mainsco, in eo. Lane, arm.

2. Fruncesca, uxor Thmwr Oaqc, dp. lkntky, armigeri,

ob. a" 1664.

5. Maria, «]. in pueritid 1639. 4. Clara, d. in pueritid.

r, Anna, ,1. in pueritid.

6. Dorothea, uxor Vkruentu Pashm, de Uaminyham,

in co. Nor//:, arm., uupta 1654, Aug. 1656, ob. a' 1662.

DUODALES VISITATION OF VOKKNHIKK. 4 0

XIX. IIOBERTUS PLUMPTON, ESQ, of Pluniptou, filiiu >i fitnvH, natus IS" Marti] lOJ^-i, ,n. .' I auiwr. 'id Sept. of Un;:,, succeeded Ida grandfather. Will 20 Sept. 1669, pr. at York (vol. I); mar. Anne, iliiu. of William Middlelou, Esq, of Stockeld, 2 Dec. 166f>. Will l.i Jan. IG76-7 pr ai York 30 Deo. 1G77. Tl)ey had issue

John, I). l'J Nun-. 1668, d. s.p. 2 Dec. IG76. Robert (XX).

Anne, b. II Dec. IGG7 ; mar. Thus. Cholnieley, of Rrandsbv; E.s...

XX. HOirEHT PLUMPTON, ESQ, of Plumpton; mar. first Ann, dau. and li. of Nathaniel West, bur at Hpoff.irtli 20 June I70:>. They liad issue- John (XXI).

Robert, b. Apr. 1693, twin with John. Elizabeth, b. 26 May 1692; mar. first Marmaduke Anne, Esq., of Frickley, secondly William Knight. Ann, b. 7 Aug. 1694, d. 23 Aug. 1-695. Mary, b. 30 Aug. 1696, d. 28 Jan. 1702-3. Ann, b. 25 Apr. 1 697, a Benedictine Nun at Cambray.

Cicely, b. S .Mar. 1699-1700, a nun at Cambray. Jane, twin with Cicely, hur. at NpoiFortli D .May 1726 . . . . d. inf.

Frances, b. 23 Dee. 1702; mar. Geon'e Palmes Esu of Naburn. '

Mar. secondly, Juliana, dau. of Thomas Appleby, Esq, of Linton upon Ouse (widow of Rowland White, Ks,, ), bur "' SpolVorth I I Jan 1 70;. Will, 2G June 1708 (vol. kv) .Mar. thirdly Isabel, dau. of William Andorton Hsu of Euxton, com. Lane. ' "

XXI. JOHN PLUMPTON, ESQ, of Plumpton, b. Apr. 1693; mar. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir John Gascoigne, Bart, of Parlington. They had issue- -

Robert, son and heir, b. 23 Apr. 1721, ,1 Sp at Cambray 8 Aug. 1749, when the estates were sold to Daniel Lascelles, Esq, for £28,000.

Authorities — Plumpton Correspondence (Camden Society)— Wills,

4li

U(il)ALKS VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

hill Wapentake. Rotherham, 111 Sept. 1665.

labile

of

JHnuromjl).

lo throe owls of the Held, in chief a trefoil "slipped Gules. -An owl Ardent, charged on the breast with a trefoil as in the Arms.

THOMAS SAVILE, of Hullinedge, Elland, second son of

Henry Savile, of Copley, Esq. (see Genealogist, N.S., xiii, 115). Adraon. II Apr. 1457 to Isabella, rel., and Thomas and Henry, sons (Halifax Wills, p: 12); mar. first Ann, dau. of John Stansfeld, of Stansfeld They had issue - 1. John (Tl).

2 Thomas Savile. Will 20 July 1488, pr. at York 3 Apr. I I'.IU (Halifax Wills', p. I'D, to be bur. in Sandal Church ; (1) mar. Elizabeth, widow of Robert Waterton, lis,,. Admon. H Jan. 1493 (Keg. Rotherham, i, 361).

3. Henry, one of the Yeomen of the King's Chamber.

Will 21 Feb., pr. 22 Mar. 1483 1 (Test. Kb., iii, 294).i

4. Nicholas (a quo Savilo, of New Hall. Elland). Auiios, mar. Thomas Mukkar, named in lier brother's

"will. (fl Mar. secondly Isabella . . . , named in her husband's

JO 11 X SAVILE, Squire of the Body to Kiny Edward the fourth: mar. Alice, datujhtev of Raphe (William) Lyster. They had issue —

/.' John Savile, of Hullinedge. (?) Admon. 29 May 1535 ; mar. Anne, dau. of John Hopton, Esq., of Armley (A ipio Savile, of Hullinedge, see Watson's 'Halifax, p. 182).

2. William Saril,< (ITT).

3. Robert Savile, of Shibden Hall, near Halifax, ju.

ux. ; mar. first Joan, dau. of .... Chaworth. They had issue —

jusly calls him sun of Si

n Savile, of Tlmrnhill.

duodale's visitation of YORKSHIRE. 47

Thomas, had Kiiklees and grant of the Lteetoiy of Mirfield 2-1 April If) JO, drowned in the Thames about II Mar. 35 Hen. VIT1 (1544). See Yorks. Arch. Journal, xiii, 313. Imp p.m. 20 Sept, 3S Hen. VIII (1546) ; "mar. Elizabeth, dau. of James Shaw. They had issue— Cuthbert, of Clifton, disposed of the Rectory of Mirfield 8 July 1547 ; ast. 18J years at lii's father's death ; d. i June 4 and 5 P. and M. (1558), In,, p.m. 20 Sept. ;i KHz. (1561); mar. Mar- garet, dau. of John Hnrdv, of Hali- fax (Watson). They had issue - Thomas, linallv' disposed of Ueetory of Mirfield, hp. at Halifax 15 July 155] ; mar. Mercy, dau. of Geo. Kaye, of Whitley (Watson). Sibil, bp at' Halifax, 22 Jan.

I55§. Dorothy. Kobert ('().

Alice, mar. llobert Pilkington, of Kiiklees. Leonard, D.D, Rector of Lewes (Watson). Grace, mar. Richard Brigg, of VVarley (Watson).

Mar. secondly Janet, dau. and heir of William Otes, of Shibden. They had iasue-

Sibill, mar. Robert Waterhouse, disp. 1 1 May 1522;

Isabel, mar. John Dighton, of Stanclill'e

111. WILLIAM SAVILli, of Elland ; mar. Phoebe, daughter of .... Rish worth, of Goley. They had issue— Will"1 (IV). John. Gilbert,

Agnes, mar. at Halifax, 8 July 154 4, Anthony Fairbank.

TV. WILL'M SAVILE, of Halifax; mar. Aynes, daw/htnr of

Vinlow (James Simpson in Glover's Visitation). They

had issue—

1. Michael (see Visitation of London, Hail. Soc, ii, 228).

2. Will'm (V).

3. Gabriel, of Newton, co. Line, (see Lincolnshire Pedi-

grees, Harl. Soc 361). Grace. Anne.

48 DUUDALE's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

V. WILL'M SA VILE, of Wakefield, an attorney, and lived at the Parsonage house. Will 9 Sept. 1622, pr. at Yurk 8 Jan. 1622-3. To be bur. in Wakefield church; mar. Jennet, daughter of James Fuxcvoft, of Halifax, there 11 Aug. 1572. They had" issue- William, admon. at York 12 Dec. 1610; mar. Margaret, dan. of . . . Harris, of Huntington, co. York. They had issue - William, njt. six 1612.

Gabriel, let. four 1612, named in his grand- father's will; iinar. Mabel, dau. of Ralph Itokeby, of Skiers. Samue/.l (VI). Henry, thirty-two years old, a" 1612, .1. at Grand

Cairo. .Martin, d. y.

VI. SAMUELL SA VILE, of Mexbronyh, in co. Ebor., Esq-: of the Body to K. Charles the first, died 25" May a" IfJGO, Fellow of King's College, Comb.', at the Court of James 1, bur. at Mexborough 23 May 1660, tut. seventy-two. M.I. ; mar. Alice, dauqhtcr of J, Jut lilach-t, of . . '. in no. Hertf, bur. 5 Oct; 1667 (Hunter's South Yorkshire, ii, 392). They had issue —

SamuM (VII).

William, lip. 10 July 1628, bur. 2 Sept. 1637 at

Mexborough. M.I. Aliee, bp. 6 Aug. 1629, bur. 13 Jan. 1630-1 at Mexborough". M 1.

VII. SAMUELL SAV1LE, of Mexln-ouyh, at. 84 una. 16 Sept. a- 1665, Captain in Sir George Savile's Llegiment 1666, bp. 3 July 163i; d. 13, bur 16 Sept. 1685, at. Mexborough. M.I. ; mar Martha, daiujhUr and cohfire of fiichard Cudn-orth, of East tiff d, in com. Ebor., at Tankersley, 7 Oct. 1651, bur. at Mexborough 1 Jan. 1726-7. Will 21 Jan. 1726-7, pr. 27 Mar. 1728. They had issue—

1. John . . . , int. 11 an. It! Stj>t. 1665, bp. at Mex-

borough 27 June 1651, d. y.

2. WilVm Savile, a-/. U ami., of Mexborough, adm. at

St. John's College, Camb., 23 .May 1673, bp. at Mexborough 'J June 1656, bur. there 3 July 1718 ; mar. . . . Had issue —

William, bp. at Mexborough 2 Apr. 16%.' Frances, bur. at Mexborough 22 Mar. 1716-7. Admon. :l Dee. 1717 to William Savile, her brother.

3. Samudl (VIII).

' H June 1732. Mr. Savil commonly called Captain Savil, died in Scotland. He sold Eastlidd l., Mr. Sponsor (Hobson's Diary, Snrt. Soc, 314). Ho may have Leon identical with this William.

1UJ<!I>AU<:S VISITATION OK YOKKSlllKI

49

Elizabeth, bp. at Mexborough ."-1 Aug. 1652, bur. there

It! May 1656. Catharine, bp. at Mexborougb 23 Jan. 1661-2 ; mar.

William Burroughs, of Swinton, M.D., at Barnsley

3 Jan. 1689. Maria, (?) Martha, bp. at Mexborough 29 Oct. 1663. Elizabeth, bp. at Silkstone 3 Dee. 1657 ; mar. . . .

Hanson, of Fawj.it, near Barnsley. Ann, bp. at Mexborough 30 May 1667 ; mur. . . .

Gladwin, bur. 25 Dee. 1690. (?) Samuel, bp. at Silkstone 27 Oct. 1659, (?) bur. at

Mexljorougli 15 May 1661.

\'lll. SAMUELL, aUatis 6 memium, of Mexborough, gent., bp. at Mexborough •-,:i Feb 166-1 5, bur. there 3 Feb. 1723 i. M.T, ; mar. Marv, dim. of Matthew Ad.lv, of Cudworth, bur. at Mexborough 13 July 1713. They had issue -- Samuel (IX).

John, of Islington, attorney, mentioned in his -rand- mother's will, bp. at Mexborough -JO Feb. 1706-7,

uiiinar., bur. at Islington. .Martha, bp. at Mexborough 19 Mar. 1695-6 ; mar.

Laurence Crosland, of Tidswell, co. Derby. .Mary, bp. at Mexborough 5 Sept. 1699, bur", there

27 Mar. 1701. Elizabeth, bp. at Mexborough 2 Nov. 1701, bur. there

21 May 1707. Anne, bp." at Mexborough 1 Feb. 170?; mar. George

Gildard, of Doneaster. Catherine, bp. at Mexborough 26 Apr. 1709; mar.

. . . (been, of Swinton. Mary, bp. at Mexborough 12 Feb, 1711 ; mar. William

Wade, of Swinton.

IX. SAMUEL SAY IFF, of Mexborough and London, bp. at Mexborough 23 Sept 1697, d. 3 Apr. 1780, bur. at St. Stephen's, Coleman Street ; mar. Ann, dan. of Abel Aldridge, of St Martin's in the Fields, at the Guildhall Chapel on Candlemas Day 1733, d. 1778 (Hunter). They had issue- Abel Samuel, d. May 1712, tet. four, bur. at St.

Alphage, London. Sarah, mar. Anthony Dawson, of Azerley, d. Sept.

1779, ast. forty-three. Anne, mar. William Shepherd, of Coxsido, near Plymouth', at St. Alpha-,', bp. there 16 July 1737. Martha, d. inf.

Authorities— Visitations— Mexborough Registers— Watson's Hali- fax— Hunter's South Yorkshire.

50

^ "

'UK HUGUENOT FAMILY OF PORTA LESS.

o 5 O

l-J

•p X s>,

■3 rs is § e

?. = = i -

P* S-2 ° o ~ £

1 £ J-' ja is a o

L ~ £ 3 ^ := g s

o "o ^ -5 p.cs -S

'HK IIUUUKNOT FAMILY OK PORTA LES.

51

t ^ —

p S o 1

I =

- ^5 -f

52 SOME NOTES ON BARSHAM JUXTA

SOME NOTES ON HARSH AM JUXTA BECCLES, CO. SUFFOLK.

(Continued from Vol. XXI, p. 250J

Sir Edward Echingham, elder son of John Echingham of Barsham by Anne Wingfield, became a distinguished commander both on land and sea. He served in the naval expedition against the French before Brest in 1513, and his letter to Cardinal Wolsey, announcing the loss of the English Admiral, Sir Edward Howard, is to be found in the State Papers.1 In September of the same year he was knighted at FWlden.'- He died at Barsham, 8 July 1527,:: and in his will expressed a desire to be buried in Barsham Church, on the north side under the foundation of the chancel wall. This Will, dated IS June 15-27, was proved P.C.O. 7 Feb. 1527-8 (28 Porch). [.P.M. taken at Beccles, co. Suffolk, 1 Sept. 1539. His first wife, Mary, was buried on the north side of the Lady Chapel in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin4 His second wife was Anne, dau. of John Everard, of Cratfield, co. Suffolk (by Margaret Beding- field, his wife), and widow of Edward Lewkenor, of Kingston Bowsey (or Buci), co. Sussex.5 By her fust husband, whose will is dated 22 Dec. 1522,6 she had a son, Richard Lewkenor, and three daughters, Elizabeth, Dorothy and Eleanor. She died at Barsham, It Nov. 1538 j7 her nuncupative will made on the day of her death, was proved P.C.O .1 July 15,1!) (If) Crumbwell).

Sir Edward Kchi.ngham left two daughters and coheirs, both probably by his second wife : —

1 "Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic," Hen. VIII, vol. i, 4005.

- Metcalfe's "Book of Knights," where liLs Anna are given as— Azure a fret A,y. Civm-.I demi-grifjiu Vert.

■> See the inquisition taken upon his death, printed below.

4 Will of Sir Edward Kchinghnm. The thanks of the writer of this article are due to Sir Edmund ']'. liewley, LL.D., for efforts most kindly made by him to trace the parentage of this lady by a search among the Irish records. The latter, however, unfortunately afford no clue to her origin, and her tomb is no longer existing in Si. Patrick's Cat hedrnl.

- Visitation of Norfolk Ifilill, pedigree of Kverard. In i he Visitation as published by the llarlniun Society, the Arms of (his family lll'U given as Utiles, u /esse nebulee between three estailes Argent. Crest .1 mim's /„•„,/ uffruiite coa-ped at the shoulders rru}nr, on his head a cay Aryent, charged with three bars Sable.

'' P.C.C., 28 Muyuwaryng. This will in the Register Hook at Somerset House is said to have been proved at Lambeth the last day of October 1522, which,

interesting information concerning the Lewkenor family (o bo found in (he Notes lo the recently printed Parish Itegislers of Dunham, Suffolk, hut the marriage of lOdward l.oukonor to Anne Kverard is not I here given. She was probably his second wife, and not the mother of his son and heir Kdward Lewkenor the v. anger.

■ Inquisition Post Mortem lo her husband Sir Kdward Kchinghnm.

BKOCLKS, CO. KUKPOLK. 53

r. Anne, aged 14 years and upwards at the I. P.M. to her father, 1 Sept. 1539, and so born about 1525. She married Sir Owen llopton,1 of Wostwood, eo. Suffolk, Lieutenant of the Tower of London, son of Sir Arthur llopton of the same plaee Knt., by Anne, dau of Sir David Owen, of Cowdray, eo. Sussex, Knt,,- by whom she had issue.

II. Mary, aged 12 years and upwards at the I.P.M. to her

father, 1 Sept. 15:59, and so born about 1527. She married,

as his second wife, John Blennerhassett, youngest son of Sir

Thomas Blennerhassett, of Frcnze, eo. Norfolk, Knt., by

Margaret, his second wife, dau. and heir of John Braham,

of Wetheringsott, eo. Suffolk. The descendants of this

marriage will be given below.

In addition to his two daughters and coheirs, Sir Edward

Echingham was almost certainly father of an illegitimate son,

Sir Osborne Echingham, who became Marshal of the Army in

Ireland, was knighted at Whit. 'hall 1529, and received from

Henry VI IT. a grant of the Monastery <'f Dunbrody, eo. Wexford,

I Oct. 15-I5.a Sir Edward in his will' does not expressly eall this

Osborne his son, but the relationship may be considered as proved

by the will of Sir Osborne, who calls Anne llopton is sister.

'The pedigree of this illegitimate branch of the Echinghams

appears to 'l.o as follows:—4

Sir	(slier	10 Boh	i.ulia	ii. Willdati	drMary, b	ur.at B
20	A ug.	15 it;.	[110 VI	.1 P.C.C. 1	3 I 30 July	158-t.5
Ma	vli 1.	17-H.

1 Visitation of Suffolk, 15(51.

'-' Sir David Owen was a natural son of Owen Tudor, who married Catherine, widow of Kin- Henry V. His wife, Alice, is said in Mr. Hall's pamphlet on the Echinghams, to have been dau. of William Blount by Margaret Echiughani his wife (see ante, vol. xxi, p. 240).

•> Calendar of Stale Papers, Irish Series, 15 April 1580. Proceedings ... the examination in controversy for the Abbey of Dunbrody, claimed by Lady Echin-'ham and Edward her son against the interests of Sir William Drury, late. Lord Justice. Slate of Sir William Drury's title to the Barony of Dunbrody.

' See Lodge's "Peerage of Ireland," vol. i, p. 337. Collins' "Peerage" (Brydges' ed.), vol. viii, p. 202, under Fishkkwick.

' Suckling (vol. i, p. 13) notices a burial entry in the ISarsham registers (which eomn.enee in 1558) "Anno D'ni, 158-1, the olde ladle Itchingham was buried the 30 of Julie" lie presumed that she was Dame Anne, the widow of Sir Edward Ecliiiighain (who us will be seen above died in 1538), but she was doubtless Mai), second wife of Sir Osborne Echingham, who inherited some land in Barsh'am and Shipmeadow (where there was an ancient house)

under the will of Sir Edward Echingham, 1527.

54 SOME NOTES ON HAKSI1AM JUXTA

John Ecliingham.

I

1 r J 2

Eleanor, daughter of Sir Artliur-fOsboi-ne Echingham ==Anne, dau. of . . . St. Savage, of Ithebau, co. Kildaro. I Uicd July 1055. Lawrence.

John Echingham or lchingham,=f Sarah, eighth dau. of Sir Adam Loftus, of of Dunbrodv. I Rathfaruham, Vice Treasurer of Ireland.

Adam, Jane, aged about 15, 30 Nov. 1(500, j=

was granted to Robert Hoy],'. She | mar. secondly Richard Rooth, Km,., f.

The Will of Sir Edward Echincjijam, 1527 (P.C.C. 28 Porch).

In the nam,' of God Amen. I Edward Kehingham of Barsham in the Countie of Huff knyght sumwhat troheled w» sikenes and dysease But 1 the forsaid Edward am in good and pfite Remcmbraunce thankf be it to almighty god, the sviij11' day of June vi. the yere of or lord god a thousande fyve hundred twenty and seven And tlie xix yere of the Beigne of our must soueraigne lord King Henry the via"', Considering and Hemem- bring the vncerteyntie &. brekilnes of this transitory worlde and the sodeyn ehauncf from lyfe unto deth And where as I am sumwhat fallen into age wherupon dependeth casualties and daungers of deth, And therfor to thentent that my mynde may be knowen aswell towching thordring of all my goodes and catallf as of my lundes and Inhe.riUuiH.f what dialing soever shuld happen or tall I duo expresse and dedare by this present writing my last Willi! and testament in this manor and wise folov, ing. First 1 beipieth to almighty god and to the Missed Trinitie, to the Missed virgyn saint .Mary our lady and to all saintf and martins, saint george saint Ivatervn saint Antony myn advowerers and to all the' hlissed holv company in heven, most humbly requiryng the said Trinitie that they by the mediacion A intercession" of myn advowrers that the company aforsaid will haue mercy and petie of my soule and conveye the same vnto the way of saluacion And my body to he buried before the Trinitie in Barsham chirch on the north side vnder the foundaeion of the Chauncel wall. And 1 will that there he oon masse of Requiem songyn by note for my soule, and he that shall singe it 1 will he haue for his labour viiid, And eu'y prest than being present iiijd. euery clerk ijd. And if it may lie home euery por man to haue id. "item, 1 will that all my dettf sutlieienll v proued by me to any psone due he wele and truelv content and paide by thandes of myn exeeutou.rs within shorte tyme next after my deces.se as it. may couuenyently he brought abowte The paymentf whereof I most' hartely desire all such psones whom T owe any suche dettf vnto (hat they will

IlKCCI.KS, CO. SUb'POLK. 55

gevq vnto myn executours as favorable daies as they resonably may And I will that to all such persones as here to fore T haue (loon or ebmytted any [niuriea or wrongf that they be full recompensed and satisfaction made w'in shorte tyme next after my deeeas and after due prove thereof had and made as may he coiiueniently brought ahoute Also 1 will that w'in shorte tyme after my deeeas" myn exeeuto's as they may bring it ahoute bestowe and Employe upon the bilding of a chapell of saint Kateryn1 on the north 'side of Barsham Chauncell there as my fader lyeth buried. The patron of the said Chapel to he had at llussheforth' College there (sir) syr Bout Wyngfeld lyeth buried, And those saintf that he myn advowrers to be graven in free stone or Tymbr the length of foure fete. Also I will that my mother who lyeth buried at Mondeston in Lothinglonde be brought vnto Barsham and buried by my said father in the said chapell and there to fynde an honest prcst to singe for my soule and for the soule of Anne my welbiloued wife soule (sic) and for the soule of -Mary my first wel- beloued wife that lyeth buried in saint Patrick f Churehe in Devillyn (Dublin) in trolond on the northside of our ladees chapell, my fathers soule my mothers soule and all my frendr soules by the space of thre yores the same prcst so singing to liaue for his salary and wagf for the said thre yeres xviij1' xiij" iiij'1 to be paido by the mynde of myn executors quarterly by evyn porcions. Item T will that my mano's loudes and Teiieineutf w' thapp'tonncf w» tha.lvowson of the church of Huraliaiu w» all other comoditees lying in Barsnm, Kessinglond, Byngesfeld and other townea adioynyng vnto the same which I 'purchased of my father and hau,'. it by llecouerye shall goo to the pfourmaunce of the Juynto'- of Anne my said welbiloued wife for term,' of her lyfe And after the death of the same Anne 1 will that my said mano's, lonely and other the premisses abouerehersed he evynly departed and dcuided hitwen inv twavn doughters Anne and Mary To liaue to them and to their hcires males of their body laufully begotten, And yf it happen or fortune the said Anne and Marv'lo dye without suehe heires of their bodies laufully begotten 'Thau i will the said Mano's w« thappurtenher w< ail londt and u-iHMiitHitC to the same pteynyiig and before reheised shall remayn vnto my brother Fraunces and to thcires males of his body laufully begotten. And fur defaute of suche Issue the Uemaynder therof vnto Osbern tiohinghm and to theire males of his body laufully begotten. And for defaute of suche Issue then I will all the' sa.d Mano's, loudes and leiitr w' thapp'leimcr before rehersed shall guo and remavn vnto the heires of humfrev WynglVldo Ks.|iiier for the I'amvlvar acpievnlauuce from our childbed vnto tins ritiv that after the doth of Anne my said welheloued wife my 'forsaid doughters and the heires males of their bodies lawfully begotten my brother Fraunces and ' his heire males and Osborn Eohingham and his heire males in forme aforsaid that my said uncle humfrey Wyngfeld haue the said

s iiirlli Mil i.p (MmlMtl was' Luk.-ii iluwil uliuill *M.v yi-lirH since.

[>() S()\IK NOTKS ON ItAltSllAM JUXTA

liKino's with fchapp'tennce to him and to their males of his body laufully begotten And for defaute of suche Issue than I will the said Mano's londes &c. shall Kemayn and tome to the right heires of S' Wittm Echingnm knyght1 deceased foi-eu. Item 1 -eve vnto the said Osborn Echinglini my house in Kessinglonde that I bought of Mongomerey w' all the lond^ belonging vnto the same, to him and to his' heires foreuer And 1 will that all the londes belonging to the said house that be holden of me by copye of Courte Roll that the said Osbern Iiaue and holde them freely to him and his heires foreuer without, paying any maner of Rent to me or myn heires at any tyme hereafter corny ng. Item 1 will and geve to the same Osbern the house that I bought of Nicolas Hasborough w* all the landes therto belonging to haue to him his heires and assignes foreuer. Item I will (he said Osborne haue the bargeyn when it shall fall that 1 bought of sir Henry Fitzchouerell knyght and Nicolas Kanford -cut, according to 'the boke therof drawen by maister White lerned in the iawe subscribed w1 the liaudes of 'the said S< Fitzcheuerell and maister >anford. Item i give to Osbern Kchingnm all suche londes and tentf as I bought of Richard Wood and William Woodo lying and being in the townes of Shipmedowe and ll.usham 'aswell Indenture londu as freelai.de To haue to him and his heires males of his body laufully begotten paying vnto the said Wittm vij" whan and ' at suche tyme as the same Wittm doo delinei- vnto the said Osborn the free dvi\( concernvng the same londes and tentf And if it fortune the said Osbern to dye w»oul any suche Issue Then I will the said londe be solde by myn executo's A tentf (•«'<■) and the money therof comyng to be bestowed vpon thedefying and bilding of the ehapell of Saint Kateryn aforsiiid. Also I will that Anne my said welbiloued wife liaue all

and Uecouy according to the purport,, an. I true means n» 'of the same as before il is spccilied And that I he same mano', and londes and all other Mnnours ami londes wherof 1 am .eased or am other psone or psones to mvn vse be seased of and after the doi-eas of me and Anne my said welbiloued wife shall goo and remavne according to thentent of Ibis my last will A testamet. Item" 1 geve vnto Anne my forsaid wife all my household stuffe that is at Barshm .v Ippeswich for terme of hir lyfe. And after hir deceas I will the same stuffe be evynly deuided and depted bilwen my said doughters Anne and Mary And yf it happen oon of my sa'id doughters to dye before my said wife Than I geve vnto my said wife all that stuffe soo being my doughters parte And yf it fortune both my said doughters to dye before my said welbeloued wife than I geve unto the same my wife all the said stuffe foreuer. Item 1 geve unto my said wife all such plate as 1 shall fortune to haue at the tyme of my deceas for terme of hir lyfe And after hir deceas I will my doughters Anne and .Mary' ham- all my said plate evynly to bo deuided betwixt them as my said wife shall appoynt and declare by hir last will ,vc

1 i.e. Urn testator's iincoaLur Sir William Kcliiiigliam of Kdiinghaiii, who died in 111:!.

HKCCLKS, CO. SUFFOLK

57

[tern I bequeth vnto the wife of John Gyrling gent, a spone of silucr and gilt Item 1 bequetli vnto Anne Eunrd and Eleuo* Everard euho of them a siluer spone with appostille vpon then. rteiu 1 geve unto the wife of John Vessye n playne siluer spone. Item I geve vnto Richard Lekiier the Bonne of my welbiloued wife a great bowll of siluer and gilt a goblet of siluer and gilt w'out a eoucr and a siluer salt without a Couer. rtem I bequethe vnto the said John Gyrling my bluk gelding that I am wonte to Hyde vpon my self. Item 1 geve unto Antony Uusshop my su'nt my nyght gowne my malt- gelding a cowe and a bullock. Item I geve unto Richard Warner my . su»nt my worser kendall cote of the last yere. Item I geve vnto Wenne my su'nt and horskep a Styrke and a litill -ray ambling nagge that com from S' Antony Wyngfeldf. Item 1 geve vnto S' Robert Hume my gown lyned with Sarsenet and all the charges of his capacytc vpon condieion thai lie will he good sVnt vnUi my welbcloued wife. Item I beipiethe vnto Richard (Junnvyle gent, my baye ambling mare that I bought of Bayspolys wife. Item I will that on saint Kateryn day the doole1 he kept at Barshm hall according to the olde vsage and custime that is to say eueiy man woman, and ehilde that come to the ,,ishe Cl.urche to here there fyve masses of llequiem to pray for my soule .Mary (my) fust wife soule, and after the death of Anne my wellbiloued wife hir soule my fathers soule my mothers soule and all my good frendf smiles, and that doon to icto'iie ageyn vnto the maiio' place and I here cuery man woman and ehilde' to haue two redde heryngf a white heryng and a temse * lofe an. I euery of them to drynk if they will. 'And they thai hath besynes to serve the people at the" said day to haue their dvner for their labor, and this doole I will it shall eontvnue an. I 'endure for euermore. Item I geve Vllfo Antony Bisshop my su'nl uoii of my hesl hows that come from Ion, Ion and he to take his clmy.se And ihe seeonde howc I gew vnto Kiehard I he Warner my sVnt. Hem I geve vnto sir Uoherl Hume the bowe thai lie' hath in his custodye. Item I -eve vnto the. same sir Robert all my tolys, as axys, haehette, wymbillf sawys cheselle, and formys. ' Item 1 geve vnto Jacob I.vmhvk my 'hesl kendall coote my doblet of Crymsyn Satyn stocked w1 'tawny satyn a paire of while Russet hosys a pair of plonket Russet liosys. Item 1 geve vnto Anne my' doughter the chevne of golde which restith in the custodye of Rauf Euard Esquier which I will he felt owt of his handf meyntefiiit and that my wife haue the custodye thereof to thuse of my said doughter

practice of Doles," wl.i,

.f ;, boat in the herring fishery .lent orijriu mid is .1,11 j.ractiscd.

One ,,l those , loirs « which was called " l"

and I'iur, t.\ a by, law made in I (Palmer's Manshij., I I, HH). - liniul made of il,.„r buLlur siflcd

r the t'lun

titled j Uh ■,l towards HH lor Var

58 SOME NOTES <>N UAUKHAM JUXTA

Anne and that it lie deliuered vnto hir at the day of her mariage. Item I geve vnto Thomas Sward my parte of my litill bote that was made bitwen Rauf and me. item 1 geve unto myn frende John Swerde my lesser boote of my twayn great bootf. Item 1 geve vnto George Wade my snant and baily of Uarslim my groat trotting .Mare. Item I geve vnto my brother I1' rainier a trussing heddo w1 panyes uf blak damask and lawny damask and eurteyns of blak Sarsenet. Item 1 geve vnto the same bYauhees my brother a posvneed goblet w'out a Couer. Item I geve vnto the same Fraunees my gown of Satyn furred with foynes Item I will that Bryan Tuke maister uf the Kingf postf haue the mariage of my twayn doughters vpon ooudicion l)y the meanes uf him myn Inheritaunee in Sussex he Recoiled to them and to their heires foreuer orellf he to paye to Anne my .said welbiloued wife foure hundred marcf in redy money. Also I will thai Anne myn eldest doughter he maried to his sun and heire and .Mary my doughter to be maried to whiehe uf his sunnes it shall please him. Item 1 geve vnto Richard Wharton Baily of Uongey my worsted gown furred w' foynys. Item I geve unto Cristian his wife a spone of siluer and giltc that she at euery Lyme she loke vpon it may pray for my soule. Item 1 will that by the duserecion uf myn executours whom I ordeyn and make tlie forsaid Humfrey Wyng felde Ks.piier Anne my' welbelouwl wife and the forsaid Raufe Guard Ksipiier liartdv lequiryng them that they 'loo wele and truely aeeumplisshe this my said testament and last will viito whom I geve and bequeth fur their labors and busynes twenty pound(J evynly to be deuided hituixt lliem ouer and beside the eostf and expenses that they shall susteyn by reason of thexeeuting and proving of this my last will and testament. The Itesidue of my goodes before not gevyn and boquelhed I give them liooly vnto my said wife and I put to the ordering and disposicion of my forsaid exeeutuurs all thm-r that they shuhlc don for me as they wolde I did fur them inos'l pleasing to almi-htv «w\ and saluaeion of my soule. In witnosso wherof this to he mv hist will and lr. lament I the said Kdward Keh'inghlll klivgllt 'haue subscribed mynowne hande and sutto my Seal the day and yere abouewritten. h'i the presence of Richard Wharton John Uirlyng, gentilmen, Antony liisshop John Den, -Jacob Lymhyk, William Robarde Hubert Hume Clerk and many other.

Item 1 will that where as sir Richard Wyngfelde knyght late (Jhauneeler uf the Duehie was mdetted vnto me in fyfty poundf and mure money as it apperith by a hill reeeyved by Edmond Asshefeld his sVnt and acquilaunee made and subscribed with his owne hande that lhe> same fyfty pound? shall goo to the [mploying edyfying and bilding of the forsaid chapel of saint Kateryn. Item I will that all suehe sumes of money as is due vnto me by WiHm Everard nowe dede and Jane his wife and e.xecutriee vnto him I will it he Recouered and reeeyved and to goo to the pfourmaunce of this my last will and testament. Witnesse John Cook gent.

The above Will was proved in the Cathedral Church of Sl Paul London vij day of the month of February 15J7 (I.e., 1527-8)

BECCLES, CO. SUFFOLK. 59

by the relict and executrix named in the said will in the person of Kiehard ll'elde her proctor ; she to exhibit a full & faithful Inventory

on the second day after the feast of .Saint Gregory the Pope next coining and to render also a full and true account. Power reserved to the other executors.

Abstract of the Inquisition taken after the Death of Sin Edward Echingsham, Knioht.1

Inquisition taken at Beccles co. Suffolk on Monday next before the feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary 31 lien. VIII (1 Sept. 1539] before William Woodhows Impure, Esuhaotor, after the death uf Kdward Eehyngham Kilt., by oath of William Bumpsted gent., John Jernyngham gent., Robert Mannyng gent., Hubert Skete gent., Robert Bakon, John Wrootc, Thomas' Moore, Henry Pawe, Richard Barker, Nicholas Thakker, William Sparham, and Adam Craske.

The said Sir Edward Eohingham was seised of the manors of Barshain, [vesynglond and Blauncharde with appurtenances and of seven messuages, live hundred acres of land, forty acres of meadow, two hundred acres of pasture, forty acres of wood, three hundred acres of marsh and ten librates 'of rent witll appurtenances in Barshain, Nhipmcdowe, Rynge.sfcld, Keddesham, I'.eccle,, Grail Wur- lyngham, South Cove and Kesynglond, also of the advowson of the parish church .if liarshaiu.' The said Sir Edward Eehyngham being so seised, Thomas Lord Laware Knt., by the name of Thomas West Knt., Kdward Lewkenour, Ralph Everard, Esipihes, John Maker, Henry Everard, William Everard, .John Kverard, son of the saiil William, and John Tasborougb in Trinity Tumi I.") Hen. VIII (Ho. 357) at Westminster by a certain writ mijjer disxeisinam in l<- pout recovered against 'the said Sir Edward Eehyngham the said manors of Barshain, Kesynglond and Blaun- ehurde \c. and the advowson of the parish church of Barsham ami all other the premises Which Recovery was had to the use of him the said Sir Edward Eehyngham 'his heirs and assigns. By virtue of which recovery they the said Lord Laware, Edward Lewkenour, Balph Everard, John Baker, Henry Kverard, William Everard, John Everard .V John Ttisborough were seised thereof to the use of the said Kdward his heirs and assigns. And they being so seised the said Kdward Lewkenour and William Everard died and the survivors of them held the premises jure accrexcendi. And the said Kdward Eehyngham afterwards, namely on the IS"' day of June I!) lien. VIM, made his last will and declared that the said feolVees should after his death he seised of the said manors and premises to the use of Anne Eohingham, wife of the said Edward, for the term of the life of the said Anne, and after her death to the use of Anne Eehyngham and Mary Eehyngham the daughters of the said Edward and the heirs male of the bodies of the said Anne and Mary, and in default of such

GO SOME NOTES ON HARSH AM.

issue to the use of Francis Echyngham brother of the said Edward Echyngham and the heirs male of his body, and in default of such issue to the use of Osbert (sic) Echinghain and the heirs male of the body of the said Osbert, and in default of such issue to the use of Humfrey Wyngfeld Esquire and the heirs male of his body, remainder to the right heirs of William Echyngham, knt.

And the jurors say that the said Edward Echyngham afterwards died at Barsham in the said county, and after his death the said Lord Laware, Ralph Everard, John Baker, Henry Everard, John Everard, and John Tasborough were seised of the said manor and premises to the use of the said Anne Echyngham wife of the said Edward, for the term of her life until the I11' day of February in the L>7"' year of the now Kin- (Hen. V 1 1 1 ), on which 1'" day of February the said Anne wife of the said Edward was seised of the said manors and premises in her own right of five tenement according to Hie form of the Statute thereof made and provided [Statute of Uses, 27 lien. VIII, chapter IOJ.

And being so seised, the said Anne, wife of the said Edward, .lied at Barsham aforesaid on the 1 l"1 of November in the 30Ul year of said now Kin- [A.D. 1538]. After her deatli the said manors and premises remained to the aforenamed Anne Echyngham and Mary the daughters of the said Edward Echyngham, who entered on the said manors and premises, and were and still are thereof seised And further the said jurors say that the said manors of Barsham and Blaunchardf and the advowson of the church of Barsham with appurtenances are held of William Duke, Esquire, as of Ins manor of Elys and Stratlon in the county aforesaid bv fealty and a rent of' four shillings by the year. And that the said manors of Barsham and Blauneharde with appurten- ances are worth by the year in all receipts beyond deductions £38. And that the said manor of Kesyngloud with appurtenances is held of Henry llobart, Esquire, as of his manor of (iislam by fealty and a rent of ten pence farthing by the year. And that the 'said manor of Kesymdond with appurtenances is worth by the year in all receipts beyond deductions .£.''.>.

And further the jurors say that the said Edward Echyngham died on the 8th July in the 19th year of our said lord the King [A.D. 1527]. And 'that the said Anne Echyngham is of the age of fourteen years and upwards, and the said Mary is of the age of twelve years and upwards. And further the jurors say that neither the said Edward Echyngham, nor any person to his use, was seised of any other lands, &c, in the said County on the day of his death.

This Will of Dame Annk Echingham, widow of Sir Edward Eciiinoiiam. (P.C.C. 15 Crumbwell). Di the name of God Amen the xiiij11' day of Nouember the yere of our lorde god M'v'xxxviij And the xxxu yere of the Kcigne of our mooste Soueigne lorde Kingc Henry the viij"' Kinge of Englondc and of 11'raunce lorde of Trelond and supreme lied of the

GRANT OK ARMS TO JOHN KENDALL. (51

churehe of Ynglond Dame Ainu; Ifcliiiigh'm of Barauham in tho cuunlio of Suff Wedow lioole of mynde and in good remeni- braunce but sycke in body, in defawte of a scribe made her last will and te.stainente nuncupatyue in forme followinge— fi'urste she bequethed hyr sowle to almyghty god liir maker and to all the celestiall company of heuen, her body to be buryed where it shall please god. Item she willed that all" her moueable goods shulde be solde by thandes of John Euerard gent. Edwarde Tasborow gent, and Richarde lewkenor her sonne gent, her executours. And the money of the same goods to be euenly deuyded betwene the for- saide Richarde lewkenor her t'orsaide sonne Elizabeth lewkenor Doratbe lewkenor and Elinor lewkenor her children excepte certeine thinges bequethed and reluyd in Maister Echinghams Will and te.stainente whiche he wulde shulde be fulfylled And she in lyke woulde y1 shulde be fulfylled. Thes being Wittnesse of this nun- cupatyue will and testamente Ruber te Hume elerke Elizabethe lewkenor Dorathe lewkenor Henry palle \v« other.

The above Will was proved at London .-{July 1539 by the oath of John Thorpe proctor of the executors. (To be continued J

GRANT OF ARMS TO JOHN KENDALL, OF THE COUNTY OF LEICESTER, GENTLEMAN, 22 AUGUST, 21 HENRY VI (1443).

(From the AshmoU Ms. 858, fo. 10(J, in Bibl. Bod/.) Contributed by the Rev. W. (i. D. Flktchkr, F.S.A.

" Vide Staffordshire Visitacon taken 1014. C: 10: fol : 133." f,l,-,„, tricked.) To all manner persons that this present writing shall see or heare humble reeomendaeon by me Claresio : Kinge of Amies of the South inarch A Servant of Amies, It is soe that many persons meved of noble corage apposing to exercise i- use virtuous manners & condicons by the habilitie of wcl' condicone through their noble eon versacon the shall mowe come w1' Gods grace lo ye promocon of great honour. Of wch persons aforesaid on in speeiall being a circumspect & a full descreete person called JOHN KENDALL of the County of Leicestre gentleman entending to all gentleness hath come to me the said Clarensall King of Armes requiring A tenderly praying me for to search out for him the Amies of his Progenitors, at request of wcl' John considering the worshipful! disposicon of his person & of his habilitie in gentleness I the s'1 Clarensell have Laboured & searched & found out the Arms of his Progenitors, vvB>' been such that is to say, Gowles 3: Egles of gold betweene a feesche cliekke of gold Si azure, the wcl1 Amies appertaine now unto the said1 Clarenseu King of Amies approve «fc confinne to the sayd John Kendall, X: to all" the persons of his Lynage that owe rightfully to heare them for evermore

(j".! CONFIRMATION OF ARMS TO JOHN WEDGWOOD.

Without letting gainsaying or impeachem' of any person in any wise. IN WITTNESS whereof I have doon thois prcsentc Letters to be witnea & sealed them w1' the Scale of inyne Amies A put hereto my signe manual] the 22ml day of August y" 21th yeare of the Kaigne of o' Souaigne Lord King Harry ye sixt.

Clarensew

[L..S. "SIGILLUM

CLARENSE

<f Ai

John Kendall, the grantee of these Anns, was son of Thomas Kendall by Elizabeth, his wife, daughter and heiress of Richard Fitzhcrbert, of Twycross, in Leicestershire, lie resided at Twycross, and was father of Bartholomew Kendall, of Twycross, the first named in the pedigree entered at the Visitation of Leicestershire in 1619. For a full pedigree of his descendants see Nichols's "Leicestershire," iv, 985 ; Hill's " History of Langton," 7.s* ; and Fletcher's " Leicester- shire Pedigrees and Royal Descents," 159.

CONFIRMATION OF ARMS AND GRANT OF CREST TO

JOHN WEDGWOOD, OF HAWKLES, CO. STAFFORD,

ESQUIRE, 20 NOVEMBER, 9 ELIZABETH (15GG).

(From the A»hmule MS. SoS, fo. 119, in Bill. Bodl.)

Contributed by the lUv. VV. G. I). Flktciikb, F.S.A.

"Exhibited at Chcdlo, 2 Aprill 1603."

Robert Cooke Esq. Clarenceux, -JO: Nov. 9": Elizabeth, Confirmes to JOHN WEDGWOOD of Hawkles in Com: Stuff: Es.p-, lineall heire male of Wedgwood of Wedgwood in I he said Comity the Amies following, vi/.t. Gulos foure mollettes a Canton silver, and (iruuntes unto hi,,, a Crest v./t. Upon a Ueal.ne on a wreath Silver A: Gules on a Croune a Lyon passant Silver mantled Gules and doubled Argent.

This patent of Armes was exhibited

at Chedle by [William] Wedgwood

of Haracles Es(jr. -1 Aprill: 1603.

(Arms and Crest tricked.)

John Wedgwood, of Haracles, the grantee, married Margaret, daughter of William Bowyer, of Knypersley, in co. Stafford. He died li April I f)89, and was buried at llorton. It is interesting to note that in loll, Richard St. George, Norroy, entered John Wedgwood, the grantee's son, as " Ignobilis," because he had "a eoate given by Clarenceux, being in the province of Norroy." For his descendants seethe pedigree entered at the Visitation of Stafford- shire in 1663 (Win. Salt Historical Collections, vol. v, part ii, p. 300).

G3

MARRTAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.

(Cuutumrd from \\,l. XXI, ,,. I'M.)

1810. Sept. 15. Peter D'Silva, native, k Mary Debehard, native. Kept. 17. Thomas Davis, Carpenter, 11 M.S. "Preston," A Sarah

Picknall, European. Sept. 22. William Tapsall, native, k Charlotte Cox, native. Sept. 29. Mr. William Eghm, European,* Miss Ann Durand,'''1 native. Oct. 2. Mr. Robert Gordon & Miss Jane Dobbin. Oct. 8. Mr. Peter Winterbottom, Free Merchant, & Mrs.

Catherine Mary Sykes. Oct, 'J. Captain Boyle Octavius Loane, 1st Ceylon Regiment,

and .Miss' [.ouisa Dinisterville Jack. Oct 1."). Lieutenant William Hiss, Assistant-Quarter-Master-

Getieral, & Miss Julie Oiinsby. Oct. llJ. Colonel George Wood,:ir'- Bengal Infantry, & Miss Frances

V. Remmington. Oct. 20. John Handy, Private, 89th Regiment, & Hannah Clark,

European. Oct. 27. Jeremiah Vuughan, Private 89th Regiment, and Mary

Ann Mean,' Widow, European. Nov. ;i. John bund, native, A Caroline Etridge, native. Nov. 10. Ensign William Fenoulhet, 20th Native Infantry, &

Miss Mary Thompson.

,v ".Martha Canning, European. ' Nov. 21* William Neddrie, Quartermaster-Sergeant, 7th Native

Infantry, A' Martha Flood, European. Nov. 24. William Scott, Assistant Revenue Survey, European, &

Miss Jane Slieppard, native. Wrc. 1. James Blatehley, Private, GGth Regiment, A Maria

Mcadcs. European. i)w. I. James Youmi, Private, GGth Regiment, & Catherine

Bradley, European. Dec. 1. Francis Paysonee, native, & Mary De Costa, native. Dec. 8. Lieutenant William, Baron KuUlehen,— 22nd Native

infantry, & Mrs. Susan Wooler, widow.

■'"'' Sec noto 213. Ann was tlia daughter of Jainoa Durand, senior.

»- Afterwards Liout.-.Ueneral and K.C.I!., was second sen of Alexander Wood, of Burncroft, Perthshire, and born at Perth 5 May 17o2; went to the East Indies in 1770 with his elder brother Mark, who was afterwards Engineer in Chief in Bengal and was created a Baronet in 1H08. Sir George served with distinction under Warren Hastings, herds Cornwallis, SVellosley and Moiria, and at the capture of Java (gold medal); went home in IHIU and died 1 .March l.snt. His wife was daughter or John llemmington, Esq., of Barton End, Gloucestershire, and died 7 March ISGO, aged 72 ; buried at Brookwood Necropolis.

:" '1'here is seme notice of the Kui/.leben family in the Addenda and Corrigenda to C.eneral Wrotteslcy's History of the family of Wrottesloy [llenetiUiyUl, N.S., vol. \i\, pp. 40H, lull of the Supplement), but this marriage is not there given. Hat-ouch's Kut.zteben, nho was (he lirst wife of her husband,* was buried in the Old Cemetery on the Agram Plain, at Bangalore, Nov. 25,

makkia<;ks AT I'ORT ST. liHOROE, MADRAS.

8. Bernard Cecil, Private, 89th Regiment, A Honora

Final), European. 15. Robert Rex worthy, Private, 66th Llegiment, A Ann

Margaret! Hitch, European. 15. Henry Ireland, Corporal, 8'Jth Regiment, and Roza

Rodricks, native. 15. Thomas Patterson, Private, 89th Regiment, St Miss Jane

Patterson, native.

15. Thomas Williamson, native of U.S. America, A Antonia

l)e Montr, native.

22. Mr. Constantino Sampie, native, A Miss Frances

Jeremiah, native.

29. -lames Mitchell, Private, 06th Regiment, A Ann Lester,

1811. 19. Sebastian Holford Greig, Esq., A- Miss Ann Maria

2. Charles Meagger, Veterinary Establishment, A Mary

Neish, native. 2. Alexander Shea, Sergeant-Major, 89th Regiment, A

Sarah Haiseldon, European.

9. Mr. Thomas Salsman, native, A Sarah Gill, native.

16. Charles Latham, Sergeant, 69th Regiment, A Margaret

Blunt, European. 1G. James King, Matross, 2nd Artillery, A Amelia Theodore, native.

23. Thomas Bird, Private, 69th Regiment, A Ann Smith,

native. 23. Samuel Doore, Private, 69th Regiment, & Anne Bull,

native 23. Peter De Rozario, native, A Elizabeth Cerea, native.

23. Matthew Macfarlaine, Sub-Assistant Surgeon, Horse

Artillery, A Julia Collin, native.

24. Thomas Hill, Private, 33rd llegiment, A Eleonora

1. Mr. Jnmes Pembroke Copley, European, A Miss Jane

Parkinson, native. 9. Richard Clarke, Private, 33rd Regiment, A Charlotte

de Phybus, native. 23 James Dull-, Corporal, 33rd Regiment, A Ann Mumford,

native. 23. Henry Willoughby, Private, 69th Regiment, & Catherine

Dezezer, native. 23. Thomas Copeley, Private, 69th Regiment, & Mary

Thompson, native.

30. James Viney, musician, 69th Regiment, A Diana Affleck,

3;" Mrs. Grii*K was buried in St. Mary's Ce

Described as daughter of Mrs. Amelia i'ei

MARRIA0J2S AT FORT ST. (JKOUtiK, MADRAS. 65

Mar, 30. Sinclair Broohie, Corporal, 69th Regiment, & Mary

Moutuel, native. Mar. ;i(). William Paine, Drummer, 69th Regiment, Si Mary

Williams, native. Mar. 30. James Martin, Private, 69th Regiment, i Mary

Robinson. Mar. 30. Samuel Sexley, Corporal, 69th Regiment, & Mary Smith,

nal ive. Mar. 30. William Eckersley, Private, G9lh Regiment, Si Louisa

Walton, native. Apr. G. Hrnrv lling, Sergeant, G9th Regiment, & Mary Dunn,

native. Apr. 13. John Cartwright, Corporal, 69th Regiment, & Ann

Eden, European. Apr. 13. William Anderson, Corporal, G9th Regiment, &. Mary

Bayne)7, native. Apr. 13. Thomas Weyman, Sergeant, 69th Regiment, & Catherine

Brown, European. Apr. 13. Robert Craige, Private, 69th Regiment, & Marie

Angclique, native of Isle of Bourbon. Apr. 20. -John' llail.s, Sergeant, 33rd Regiment, & Elizabeth

Ross, native. Apr. 20. John Williams, Drummer, 69th Kegiment, & Rridgett,

Apr. 27. Francis Watson, Sergeant, 33rd Regiment, &. Hannah

Neale, native. Apr. 27. Kick Donovan, European, *v Anna Miller, native. Apr. 27. Mr. William Dossovn, it Miss Amelia Rogers, native. \pr. 27. Mr. Joseph Leopah, native, & Miss Rre/ida Rodgers, native. Apr. 28. Charles Alderton, Corporal, 89th Regiment, \ Elizabeth

Fletcher, native. Mav 9. Major Charles Heath, 7th Native Infantry, Si Miss

Agues Wallace. Mav 11. Peter Turhurgiion, native, A Angelo Toll, native. M.i'v is. Mr. John Nicholas lleofko, A Miss Wilhehnina Aehart. Mav 20 Dr. lien. s Harris,--''1 & Mrs. Jane Browne. Mav 2f). Charles Rodgors, native, A Leonora De Cruz, native. June I. Patrick Quinn, 89th Regiment, & Mary McMally,

June 1. William llvnes, Private, 89th Regiment, & Elizabeth

Hamilton,' native. June 8. John Me.Mullen, European, Pensioner, & Kleonar Youard,

native. June 8. J. Jm Clark, Private, 33rd Regiment, Si Mary Tissarah,

June 8. Anthony Mahler, & ltoza Rodriguez, native.

355 He wns thrice married— (1) It Oct. L786, from the liuu.se of Francis Liiid, C.S., to Miss Jan.- Charles, who died at Masulipatam, Dec 22, 1800. (2) June 1805, to Mrs. Mary Baddcley, who died at Quilon, March 6, 1807. Ci) to Mrs. .June Browne nee Ayhncr. Dr. Harris died Aug. 10, 1822, in his 54th year, and was buried in the Cathedral Cemetery, Madras (monument). F

Jun

MAKKIAiilOS AT I'Olt

(iKolKiK, MADRAS.

5. George Gibbons, Paymaster Sergeant, 33rd Regiment, &

Mrs. Ann Dennett. July C). Mr. Thomas Ward, native, & Miss Jane Frazer, native. July 18. Mr. Edward Rankin, & Miss .lane Gore,',M native. July 13. James Henry Smith, & Catherine Pereira, native. July 20. Lieutenant William O'Reilly, 25th Native Infantry, it

Miss Luiza Haves. Aug. 3. Sergeant John Taylor, 84th Regiment, & Ann Perkins,

native. Aug. 10. James Cameron, Sergeant, 59tb Regiment, <fc Ann

Wilson, European. Aug. 17. James Lamb, Sergeant, Carnatic Veteran Battalion, &.

Mariana, native. Aug. 17. Frederick Savory, Private, 33rd Regiment, & Ann Rigg,

Aug. 17. Richard Riches, Private, 33rd Regiment, k Elizabeth

Sckules, native. Aug. 17. John McGinness, Gunner, 1st Artillery, &. Sarah Madden,

Aug. 24. Clemons [idler, Sergeant, Carnatic Veterans, & Johanah

Catheran, native.' Sept. 3. Captain John Briggs,1157 15th Native Infantry, & Jane

Dodson. Sept. 7. Philip Goldsmith [Goldschmidt], Gunner, Carnatic

Veterans, & Margarctta Murray, native. Sept. «J. Thomas Pitman, Corporal, Royal Regiment, & Mary

Wilson, European. Sept. 21. Charles I Jrandos, Corporal, Carnatic Veterans, & Erancina,

native, widow. Sept. 28. Mr. I'Yaneis Home, native, Si Miss Elizabeth Monisse,

Sept. 28. John Fenton, Private, 33rd Regiment, .v Hannah

Matthews, native. Oct. f>. John Files, Private, 33rd Regiment, & Margaret Gibson,

Oct. r». Thomas William Nailer, native, A Ann Quin, native. Oct. 12. Arthur Ward, Private, 33rd Regiment, >V Joanna Ro.sina, Oct. 12. Sergeant Terence Duffy, 1st Artillery, & Arm Tate,

European. Oct, 19. Peter Degood, Private, 33rd Regiment, & Hannah

Curt-less, native. Oct. 26. William Dixon, Corporal, 33rd Regiment, & Elizabeth

Barrett, native. Oct. 28. Lieutenant Fletcher Norton Balniain,358 Madras Cavalry,

& Miss Charl, ,11c Harlow, daughter of the Hon. Sir

George Barlow, Governor.

;l'" She was buried in St. Mary's Cemetery, An- 11, 1819, aged 28 yours, ami was dan-rhler uf Jnhii and Mary (lore.

W (iiiplain HriirKB was an able ollieer and Htiult'iil of Lho lOasLern languages.

.-.- notes L'7I, :tl7, :tH(i ** Itm-inlis in St.. Mary' ihu lialmain, [■:,,, , Me

C.S., Jan. ItJ, IS07.

ORANTS AND CKRTIFIOATKS OK ARMS. 07

George Baillie, Private, 33rd Regiment, ifc Clara Colt,

native. George Speedily, Corporal, 1st Artillery, & Naomi

Coombs, native. Noah Clarke, Private, 33rd Regiment, & Elizabeth Spitz,

native. Mr. Alexander Home, native, k Mrs. Sophia Ivory,

native. Mr. James Brown & Miss Harriet Emmeliue Battle. William Brind, Private, Pensioned European Artillery,

& Antonia He Silva, native. William liilc.hie, native, ,v Susannah Bacon, native. Henry Holmes, Sergeant, 33rd Regiment, & Mary Ann

King, native. William Petty, Sergeant-Major, 33itl Regiment, & Mrs.

Elizabeth Smith, ' widow. William Walker, Matross, Artillery, & Klizal.eth Brahdiss,

native. Mathew Stephenson, Corporal, 33rd Begiment, A Hannah

Maria Spitz, native.

(To be continued.)

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OK ARMS.

(Jontrilmle.1 l.y Authuh J. Jeweks, F.S.A. (Cfiitlniu-tl from \'„l. XXI, ,>. 27-'.)

Mil.DMAV, Wai.tkr, of Chelmsford, Essex, Esq. Qr. l.y Sir C. Barker, Carter, 38 Hen. VIII (IT. IT). Cyronny of eight A/, and Or, a saltire engr. betw. tour greyhounds' heads erased all counter-changed. Crest— A leopard's head erased Or, lan-wed and collared Cu., on the collar three bezants; St, .we MS. 692.

Mii.kiiam (or Myi.k.iiam), Gregory, of Burringham, eo. Lincoln. Alleslalion I Eeh. 1(511, Sa. a griffin's head erased Or. Crest A -nlliir.s head erased Or, pierced by a lance ppr., head Arg., vulned Gu. Add. MS. 12,225.

Miles, Richard, of London, second s. of Richard of Beshome, co. Stafford, s. of Richard, s. of Edward, s. of Richard of the same place. I and IV, Paly of six Arg. and Az. a mill-rind Sa. II and III, Arg. a chief indented Az., overall a bend Gu. A crescent for dill'. Crest— A deini-lion Or, charged

08 (J RANTS AND CKUTIKICATKS OK ARMS.

with a crescent for cliff, betw. the paws a mill rind Sa. Marl. MS. 5,869.

Militox, Eumunu, of St. Edmund's Bury, Suffolk. Gr. by It. St. George, Kill- Aiv an inescutcheon Sa. charged with a noss Or, all betw. three crosses pafee liluhee, in triangle points Id (lie. centre, of the second. Crest Prom rays of the sun Or, n tiger's head Sa., collar, chain and tufts of the first. Hail. MS. (J, I 10

Mn. I.,' John, li.h., Queen's Coll., Oxford, Preb. of Exeter Gr. by Sir W. I higdale, Garter, and Sir II Si. George, Norroy, 2 July MiTS. Sa. three millstones Or, on each a mill-rind of the first fessways; on a cliief Arg. three eagles displ. (in. Crest A iluxt-ur arm in bend vested in a B.l). sleeve Sa., in the hand ppr. an open book Arg. covers (.hi. Sfowe MS '/()(>.

Miu., John, of Hampton, co. Southampton, Mart., s. of Itichaid

Mill, s. of Thomas, who was full cousin of I'M nd Mill of

Pulborough, co Sussex. Conf. by T. Benolt, Clar. 25 Hen. VIII. Per fess Sa. and Arg. a pal,, coutiterehanged, three hears salient of the second, muzzled, collnml and lined Or, accompanied by three foxes' heads cased Gu. Crest A de mi-hear ramp. Sa., muzzled, collared, line and ring Or, charged on the shoulder with three -uttes de l'eau The above Edmond Mill bore before -Per fess Sa. and Arg. a pale counterchanged, three hears ramp, of the second gorged by a bar gemell Gu., muzzled, line and ring Or Crest -A demi-bear Sa. collared Gu., muzzled, line and ring Or. llarl. MS. 1,111; Add. MS. 14,295.

Miller, Sir John, of Islington, Knt., s. of Henry Miller, of Barnstaple, co. Devon. Pat. by Sir VV. Segar, Garter. Az. an inescuteheon betw. four mascles in cross Or. Crest A demi-lion ramp. -aid. Az., hetw. the paws a inascle Or Add. MS. 12,225.

Miu.ick, .John, Sergeant Major, horn at Balicutson, in the parish and county of Armagh, Ireland ; s of llichard Miller, of the county of Huntingdon. He became eldest Captain under General Monck in his regiment of ( 'old stream Foot Guards for t he restoration of Kin- Charles. Gr. by Sir E Walker 27 May IG72 Arg. a fess embattled at 'the top within a double

tressure all Gu. Crest A lion's paw erect, and erased Gu., grasping a sword in bend ppr. entiled by a chaplet Vert, flowered Gu. Ilarl. AIS. 1,172; Add. MS. 14,294.

Mij.i.kr, Pauncefoot, of London, merchant. Gr. by J. Anstis, Carter, and Sir .) . Vanbrugh, Clar., . . Jan. 1722. Az. a cross Arg., betw. four mascles Or. Crest A demi enMe displ Az., the beak Or, on the breast a inascle of the last. Add. MS. 1 1,831.

1 Join, Mill, s. of Thomas, of Shap, co. Westmoreland, plobl, p.p. Queen's Coll., ()\,.n, nmtr. 14 Nov. 1661, apod 10 (as Milne); ISA., 1666; M.A., 160!); I!D.. 10.SO (V 167H); 1).!).. 16H1 ; Principal of Si. Kdinund's Hall,

ICs;, 1707 Chaplain to Dr. Uinphijrh, Hishop of KxuU-r, Minor ('; 11 of

thai lititln-di-al 1677; Iteci-r of molchiujrdoii, co. Oxon, 1681; Chaplain in ( ii.li.on-s lo K el, II, and successive sovereigns, until his death 211 J 11110 1707.

<i HANTS AND CKRTIFIGATKR OF ARMS.

69

\ln. i. Kit, ItiuiiAKD, of Plompton ('. Plympton), co. Devon, or Pluni]itun (J Plumpton), co. Cumberland.1 Pat. by II Coolc, Clar. Krm. three wolves' heads unwed A/.., vulned on Lhu uuek Gu. Crest— A caltrap Or, embrued at the top <)u llarl. MS. 1 :Jo9 ; Stowe MS. 670.

Mii.i.ki!, . . . Pat. by W Camden, Clar Krm three wolves' beads erased Gu. Crest - A wolf's liead erased ppr., pierced in tlie neck by a broken sword Arg, embr. Gu Stowe .MS. TOO.

Miu.Kit, . . ., of . . . Pat. by W. Camden, Clar. Krm. three wolves' heads ppr., couped Gu. Crest — A wolf's head ppr., couped Gu., pierced l.v a broken sword Arg. valued of the second. Hail. MS. 6,095.

Miu.r.rr, .Ic.iix, of Hayes Court, co Midd., s. of Itichard, s. of John. Pat. Dee. 1616. Arg. a fess Gu. betw. three dragons' heads erased Vert, Crest— From a mural coronet Gu. a cubit

dragon's head erased Vert, °fesssvays! Stowe MSS." 706 and

Mills, Fkancis, servant to Sir Francis Walsingham. Paly of six Arg. and Sa., on a fess Gu three mullets Or. Crest— On a mural coronet Gu., an escallop shell, the edge upwards Arg llarl. Ms I, :;.v.>.

Mills, .John, of Ooswalbury (sic in cad, MS.) in Tlmndridge, co. Herts, and to his brother Thomas Mills. Gr Nov. Ilil;',. Barry of eight Arg and Vert, six inescutuheons Gu. Crest— .V wing harry Arg'. and Vert, llarl. MS. 6,095; Stowe MSS. 706 and 707'.

Mills, IticmAHO, of Knightimjton, eo. Berks. Per llougc Croix, l.-.SS. 1 and I. Krm. a mill rind Sa., a chief Or j 2 and :5, Vert, on a fess Arg., three dexter hands appaun.ee and couped Gu. Crest A lion ramp. Or, in its mouth a dexter hand appaumee and couped Gu. llarl, MSS. I, ;>:.:> and 1,-12:2; St.. we MS. 670.

Mills, Thomas, of Norton Court, near Faversham, in Kent, Esquire of the L)ody to King James, ami Chief Customer of Kent, also his wife Ann, dan. of John Polley. Gr. 12 Oct. 1586. Conf. with imp. allowed July '1609. Krm. a mill rind Sa., on a chief A/., a pair of wings in' lure Arg. Imp. 1 and I, Arg. on a bend Gu. three cross erosslets ,,f the first (Polley); 2, . . . an eagle

displ. . . . (Buckland); .'5, A/., a fess betw. three garbs Or (Sanbach). On I ho centre of these quarterings a. crescent charged with a mullet for dill'. Cresl On a chapeau Gu., turned up Krm., a mill rind Sa.. betw. two wings displ. of the second, fur Mills. Prom a mural coronet Or, a hind's head be.tw. two branches of laurel, all ppr., mi the neck a crescent charged with a mullet fur cliff., for Polley. llarl. MSS. 1,359 and 6,059 ; Stowe MSS. 706 and 707.

llarl. MS. 13.")!) s;us " I'lompton, eo. Cumberland," but Stowe MS. (170 " Plompton, I'd O'evoii." As l he .'runt whs made l.v Clarenwux, the

70

U RANTS AND GKRTIFICATKS OF ARMS.

Mills, William, of London. Descended from Mills, of Cornwall.

Conf. by Sir \V. Segar, Garter. A/., a mill rind fessways Or.

Crest— A holy land; Arg., hoofs Or, banner, etc., ppr. * Add.

MS. 12,225. ' Milton, Joust, Lord .Mayor of London. Latent by W. Ryley,

Lancaster. Arg. a cross lleurv betw. four ealtraps Az. Crest --

An arm emb. in armour ppr., garnished Or, tied about with a

scarf Arg. and Az., holding a broken lance of the first, head

pendent of the second. Stowe MS. 70.'!. Milton (or Mvi.ton alias Mytton), . . . , of . . . , co. Oxford.

Pat. of conf. of arms and gr. of crest bv Sir W. Segar, darter.

Arg. a double-headed eagle displ. Ou., 'beaked and 'legged Az.

Crest -A lion's gainb., eo'uped and erect Arg., grasping an eagle's

head erased Ou. Add. MS. 12,225. Mnvm.i.L, William, of Motham (si,; ! Morthem in Winston,

West. Hiding), co. York. Latent by Sir E. Lvsshe, Carter.

Sa. a cliev. betw. three escallop shells Arg., a crescent of the

last for dill", in chief. Crest — An arm einb. in armour ppr.,

tied about with a scarf Sa., the gauntlet supporting the butt

end of a broken tilting spear erect Or. Stowe MS. 703.

MiTTox, Edward, of . . . , co. Stafford, Esq. Conf. by Sir W. Segar, Carter. L Per pale Az. and Purp., a double-headed eagle displ. Arg. (Mitton). II, Arg. three harps Sa. (Harpfield). Ill, Cu. a lion ramp. Arg., crowned Or (Lershall). 1 V, Arg. a cross lleurv Sa., on a canton Cu. a lion's head erased of the first, crowned Or (also for Lershall). V, Or. an eagle displ. regard. Sa. (Weston). VI, Arg. a cross patee lleurv Sa., within a Lord, cng. (in. (Swiunertou). No crest given. 'Add. MS. 12,225; I In 1. MS. G,l K).

Moll, John, of Molton, co. Devon. Lai. by II. Cook, Clar. Larry wavy of four Arg. and A/.., on a chief also wavy Sa., a lion pass. gard. of tii.' first. Crest— On a coronet Or, a snake springing Vert. Hurl. MS. 1,358.

Moi.k.swoutii, John, of lVnearrow, co. Cornwall, s. of John Moles- woi-lli, of llclpston, co. Northampton, -cut., lineally descended from Sir Waller Molcsworlh, temp. Edw, I. Conf. by W. Camden, Clar. Vaire, on a bord. Cu., nine cross crosslets* Arg. No. 'rest given. Stowe MS. 70<>.

Moi.ins, .Iamks, ,,f Shoe Lane, Loudon, Surgeon, lie married a .dan. of . . . Kloi'in [«w 1m.oicio|. (Jr. bv Sir W. Segar, 23 Aim. Mill. Lrm. a null rind Az. Crest A water mill wheel Or. Add. MS. 12,225; Hurl. MS. (i, 1 10.

Moncic, William, citizen and draper of London. Or. by Sir II. St. Ooorgo, Carter, and .1. Vanbrugh, Clar., 10 beb. 1711 12. Arg. a cbev. cl,eM,iec Or and Sa., bel u . ibrce ounces' heads erased Az., collared and chained Or. Crest On a mount Vert a demi-grillin coucbant, ••rased Az, wings Or. Add. MS. 1 1,831.

MoNMol'Tll, HUMI'IIUKY, of London, Alderman. Az. a. ein.picfoil betw. two demi lions couped pass, in pale Or, enclosed by two Handles Arg., on each a grillin segr. of the first. Crest A grillin's head erased Or, charged with a trefoil Vert. Stowe MS. 683.

CHANTS AND

M'AI'KS (i|.' All. M.S.

71

Moxnox, IIknkv, of Heiningford Grey, co. Hunts. Gr by Sir (i Mel hick, Curler, 10 .May 1556. Az on a chev counter enil) Or, betw. three ostriches Arg, a leopard's face enclosed by two tleurs-dedys of the first. Crest A demi-peacock Arg, win-'s disp. Gu, in the beak a pear Or, slipped and leaved Vert.' Had .Ms. 1,359.

Moxoux, Geokgk, nephew and h. of Sir George Monoux, Alderman of London. Pat. by W. Harvey, Clar, 1561. Arc. on a chev Ka., botw. three oak leaves Vert, as many -bezants, a chief Gu churgecl with a martlet enclosed bv two anchors of tlie first Crest— A falcon closed Ay.., wings and leys Or, in the Leak a slip nf uak- Vert, frueted of the second. Hark MS. 2,100 ; Visit of

lids.

Mo.vn.oMKKY, . . . , Dean of Norwich and Bishop of Derry in Ireland. Conf 1605. Az. a sword in be.ul dexter Arg, hilt and pommel Or, surmounted by a tilling spear in bend sinister of the l:wL t"^'1 "'' Lin- second, betw. a lleur-de-lis in chief and Hanks iuid three gem rings in the has,-, all of the third, the rim's stoned nf the second. Crest A cubit arm ercc ,,,„-., the Land holding a lleur-dedys Or. Stowe MSS. 706 and 707 .Moohk (or Moms), Alkxanukh, of (irantham, co. Line. Gr. by Sir J Hoi-ough, Garter, i) Feh. 1035. Gu. on a chief ind. Ar- three mullets Sa. Crest A lion pass, regard. Gu, gorged with a rciruiicl and chained Arg. Hark MS. 6,831: Add. MS 1966- Stowe .MS. 703. Mooiuo (or Mows), . . . , of Ipswich, Sutlolk. Pat. 1586 \r<' a fess betw. three mullets Az. (Vest A stag tripp. Sa, seme* of plates, attired Or. St,, we MSS. (170 and 703 ; Hark MS. 1 359 Moohk, Joux, M.J), of .. Sa. a cross en- A.-' Crest - Y man's head Sa, coupod at the shoulders, wearing a cap of maintenance Gu, turned up ISrm. Stowe MS. 703. Moohk, John, Sergeant-at-Ann«, and home by Moore of Austrop Or, a chev. betw. three lfours-de lis Sa, in chief a pile of the last. Stowe M.S. 703. Moohk, John, of Kirk.lale. Gr. by I.. Dalton, N„rr, 1() Nov 1561 Vert, ten trefoils Arg, I, 3, 2, 1. Crest A moor cock risin- Arg, memb Gu and guttee de sang, in the beak a hazel nut sbpped and leaved ppr. Hark MS. 1,359. •M",,|!l'-. Joiix, of . . . , in Kent. A/., on a chief indented Or, throe

mullets Gu. Stowe MS. 703. Mooki:, .Ioiin, the elder, of Salisbury, Wilts. Conf. of arms and cr of crest by P, Lee, Clar, 1597. Krm. on a rh,v. betw. three Moors' heads in profile, COliped at the neck- Sa , two swords chevron-wise Arg., hilts and pommels Or. Crest -A demi-Moor! holding in the dexter hand a sword in bend sinister all ppr. Add MS. 11, 295; Hark MS. 1,359. ,,]

Moo,:,, Nicholas, of the Inner Temple, s. and h. of Kdwa.,1, s. and

h. ot Oaweu, s. and h. of K.chard Moore, Km,., late of IWfield (Burghlicld), co. licks, bv Klizabeth, da. of B10kas

•y ,loul,tful.

72

NOTES AND QUERIES.

Conf. 8 April 1569. Arg. a moor cock Sa. Crest— A griffin segreant Or, wings Ax. Stowe .MS. 703.

Moore, Thomas, of Wiggenhall St. German, co. Norfolk. Sa. a .swan Arg., beak and legs Or, a bord. eng. of the last. Crest— A swan's neck Arg., beak Or, betw. two wings Erin. Stowe MS. 7U3.

Moore, Thomas, of Newington, co. Middlesex. Pat. by It. Cooke, Clar., I May 157(5. Az. on a chov. betw. three lions' heads e.rnsed Or, as many martlets Sa. Crest A demi-bull Erin., Iiorned, hoofed and critical Or, vulned on the shoulder (in. Add. MS. I, !)<;<; ; Karl. .MS. 1,172.

Moouic, . . . , Alderman of London. Erin, a fess Gu., betw. six moor cocks pi-r. Crest On the trunk of a tree fessways, sprouting a new branch, a moor eoek rising all ppr. Stowe MS.

To:;.

(To be continued.)

ilatiz anD (ID units.

Elizabeth, Lady Leigh, wife ok Edward Redman.- hi the

notice of Mr. W. Greenwood's interesting work, "The Redmans of Levens and Harewood," in the last number of T/to G'enmfotjiat, it was said thai if this la.lv was daughter of Sir John Huddleston, of Milium, by .loan Stapleton, she could not have been mother of Edward Redman's two sons, lleniv and Richard Kcdinan. A subsequent examination, ina<le for quite a diu'erent purpose, of the Escheator's Enrolled Accounts, 21-31 Hen. Y I I I (Exchequer, L.T.R., 111'), clearly proves, however, that she ictu mother of these sons. The date of the settlement on the mamai^e of Henry Redman with Alice Pilkington is there given as 7 Sept., 22 lien. V 1 1, 1500, and that on the marriage of Richard liednmn with Eli/.abeth Kvi her, daughter of Sir William (iascoigne, Km., as H An-, loll). It follows that ii is improbable I hat the widowed Lady Leigh was daughter of Sir John Huddleston by Joan Stapleton, for the lafler's first husband Christopher llareourt is said in the llaicourt pedigrees to have died 1171, and he even appears to have been alive 1177 (De Ranco, Trim 17 Edw. IV, m. :ilfl). No daughter of Joan Stapleton. s second marriage could therefore have been born al all oven is before 1175, which is only thirty-one years before the marriage of Henry Redman, who was nol then a mere child, for his daughter Johanna was aged sixteen al the death of her grandmother Lady Leigh, K) Feb. IN lien. VIII, I52G 7.

11. \V. F. II.

7 a

THE DTAHY AND PEDIGREE OF CHRISTOPHER SANDERSON, OF EGGLESTON.

		liy	<\ C. I5i:.\zi.i:v.
		(Cont.n	ed from V. 25.)
Tlie Minora additioi	follow n Gen the « s allt Prot	ng is the pe< tium" (llarleia .Ueetions of li'd to iii tli	ligree printed ii i Society Puhlici Mwaiil ' Pn.then I ,i-,.f , 1 , .!•» null	Hunter's to this ;i	' Fai villi	, as tin
italics.	leroe evidentl)	l>ieUtoi.\ not* had access to	the Diary,	hut	does
not see	n to 1	ave exliausted	it.

SANnKKSON had issue : —

!. Bartholomew Sanderson of Loupe (t Loupe House .1 miles N.W. of Barnard Castle) and of Barnard Castle in Durham. Will, s April 1(107, mentioned in the wills of his brothers Christopher 1587, William 1609, Thomas 1615. Will dated 28 [not 8] April HUH, proved Durham C.C. 8 July 160S ; to be buried in the churchyard of Barnard Castle. " II, left issue five children all of whom arc mentioned in his will. 1. Philip Sanderson, of Barnard Castle, d. 22 Feb. 1657 | 1657-8]; bur. under that side of the great marble stone that joins Mr. Howes' pew on the right hand of the Quire in Barnard Castle Church. Proved his father's will 1608, and his uncle Thomas' 1616. Will as oj Barnard Castle, haberdasher, dated 10 Feb. 1656-7, proved P.C.C., #>8 Wothm, IS July 1658. He married Phillis, dau. of Thos. Allanson, merchant in Barnard Castle. Proved her husband's will 1658, d. 20 Oct. 1673, bur. under the great blue stone going up to the Quire in Barnard Castle. Church, and by her left issue, all mentioned in his will. (\). Francis Sanderson, a merchant at Dantzick 1676, mentioned in the will of his brother Bartholomew 1662. (2). Bartholomew Sanderson, of Kirkby Stephen, co. Westmoreland, yeoman. Proved his father's will 1658. Will dated 20 Nov.

1662, proved at " Ajndby," 18 March follotvimj (Carlisle Probate Registry ), with armorial seal— Paly of six (Anient and Azure) on a bend (, Sable) a sword (Argent, pommeled Or), lie married Margery . . ., who proved his will in 1662-3, and by her left issue five children, all of whom he mentions in his will, viz. : —

74 THE DIARY AND PEDI'

OF

i. Philip Sanderson. ii. Francis Sanderson. iii. Robert Sanderson. iv. Charles Sanderson.

i. Phillis Sanderson, proved her father's will 1663-3.

(3). Christopher Sanderson (the Diarist), of Eggleston, eo. Durham, Esq., J. P., set. 48, 1« Aug. 16(56, bur. in the Quire of the Chapel of Eggleston, 11 May 1693. Assessed 7 hearths, 1674, Lay ' Subsidy, Durham, uu. Mentioned iu his brother Bartholomew's will 1662. His own irill is not to be found at Durham, Carlisle, York, or I'.C.C. Married, firstly 1 Mar. Hi 10 [1640-1 ), Christian, cluu. of Cuthbert Thursby, of Woolhouse in Durham ; she died in William Wharton's house in Barnard Castle, 29 Mar. 1653, and teas buried in her father-in-laio's pew in Barnard Castle Church Jlst folloiviiuj (Diam). By her he had—

i. Cuthbert Sanderson, tet. 24, 16 [sic'] Aug. 1666, 1). at Woolhouse 6 Dec. 1641, baptised at Barnard Castle Church 12th following (Diary), d. 1 April 1690. Ho married .... and left issue—

(i). Christopher Sanderson, sold Eggleston about 1698 to . . . Baker. 7'here is at Durham a marriage bond . . . Sept. 1602, "'Christo- pher Sanderson and Jane Mutton, widow." (J. S. I/oar's MSS.)

(ii). Cuthbert Sanderson, living tinder age 1685.

ii. Philip Sanderson, b. at his paternal grandfather's house in Barnard Castle, 23 June 164 3, baptised at Barnard Castle Church 29th follow- ing [Diary], bred at (trough, eo. Westmoreland ; admitted at St. John's Coll., Cambridge, lo Juue lOiiQ (Admission lie,,, of Si. John's Coll.), d. 11 June 1(18-1.

ClIIUSTOI'ilKK, SANDKIiSON, OK K(J(J LKS TON. 7f>

iii. Francis Sanderson, l>. in William Wharton's house in Barnard Cattle, 21, and io,>. there 26th May 1647, living 1666. The Diary shows he ivas living as late as 1683.

iv. George .Sanderson, b. in William Wharton's house in Barnard Castle, 14 Jan. 1648-9, and bap. in same house next day; living 1666. i. Catherine, b. at Mr. Tunstall's at Arncliffe (?), 25 June 1615, and baptised there (Diary) : mar. William Aubony of Newcastle, merchant, Alderman and Mayor, d. 4 (24th in Diary) Aug. 1685 in London.

ii. Hannah, b. in William Wharton 's house in Barnard Castle, 7 Sept. 1650, and bap. in same house ].'//,, d. 15 Oct. 1652, buried in her /other's pew in Barnard Castle Church (Diary).

Christopher Sanderson's second wife was Margaret, dau. of Robert Webster of Hartlepool, merchant, mar. at Langley Hall, 15 Sep. 1653, d. at Eggleston ID Feb. 1667 [1667-8], bur. in Eglestou Chapel in ye quire 13th following (Diary); by this wife he left issue -

i. Christopher Sanderson, b. 12 March 1658, d. at Great Strickland 27 Feb. 1671 [ 1671-2], bur. in ye chancel of Kggleaton Chapel.

ii. William Sanderson, b. 26 Sep. 1660; of Old Durham, Esq., in 1698; died at Kentish Town 5 Sep. 1727, bur. in Red Lion Fields burying ground, s.p. Will as of "Bernard" Castle and Armath waile, eo. Cumberland, dated 8 July 1725, with codicils 5 July 1725 and 14 Aug. 1727, proved P.C. York 1 March 1728-9; he married firstly IS Jan. 1686-7 [Diary— not 15 Oct. 1C8Q, OS stated by Hunter] Dorothy, dau. of Col. John Tempest, of Old Durham, at Gawlhorpe [" Gallhropp hall" (Diary)], 15 Oct. 1686. He

7^ THIS DIARY AND KKhHiRICK OK

married, secondly, Elizabeth, daughter of William Howard of Corby, co. Cumbeiiland, Esq., d. s.p. ; Marriaye bond, Durham, . . . Feb. 1724 (J. S. Howe's MSS.) Mentioned in her hus- band's will.

iii. Hubert Sanderson, b. at Eggleston 26 (27. Diary) July L663, and was bap. Ait,/. !>th ; of St. John's Coll., Cambridge, 1687 ; Clerk of Rolls Chapel, etc. ; d. s.p. 1711 (see my Biographical Collection). Mentioned as of the City of London in his brother William's will I72u. Xur.cr.nb-d to Armathwaite an,! Patron of thai Urn,,, irhirh he presented to William Sanderson of Flatbank, co. Cum- berland, our of the. Sandersons of Hntton in the Forest, M.A., of Glasyow (Bishop Nicholson's . Register 1702-1734, pp. ?.)'•; ,f- 790; and original document now in possession of a Sanderson). He married Elizabeth daughter of Richard Uicks of London, drm/i/int, by Elizabeth, his wife, daughter and sole heiress of Henry Esday of Canterbury, Esq'; by Elizabeth his wife, daur of Sir Adam Sprack- lyn[Sprakel.iu<i)ofCantr,rbury,Knt. Devisee of Armathwaite, etc., for life in her husband's will, which she proved. She died 26 March 1756 in her 49th year. (M.I. next rast icindow of Carlisle Cathedral, post). His will, as of Chancery Lane, dated ~> Dec. 1741, was proved R.C.C., 29th following (362 Spur way). iv. James Sanderson, b. at Eqyleston, of St. John's Coll., Cambridge, where he was admitted pensioner 24 Any. 1(183, tutor and sunt,, Mr. Wilkin- son, school "Chaltcrhouse" (Admis- sion Raj. of St. John's Coll.); died .s.p.

v. Josq.h Sanderson, twin with James, I. at Eyyleston 19 Dec. 1664, and

CHRISTOPHER SANDKRSON, OF EGGLKSTON. 77

bap. 29th (Diary), of St. John's Coll., Cambridge, where he was admitted pensioner 8 April 168S, tutor and surety Mr. Wilkinson, bred at Brignall, co. York, under Mr. Johnson (Admission Beg. of .St. John's Coll.); dieds.p.

i. Margaret, b. 15 July 1657, mar. at Eggleston, 22 Sep. 1G79, to Henry Melbourne. Issue mentioned in their uncle William's will 1725 and in Diary.

ii. Dorothy, 1>. 26 Dec. 1661, mar. Edmund Norton, gent. Mentioned as Dorothy Xortou in her brother William's will 1725 and (?) as daughter Dolly Ficlden 1687 (Diary).

in. Elizabeth, b. at Kgg/eston 21 May 1666, died 30 March HUH, bur. 30 March 1GG7.

iv. Anne, mar. Thomas Wickelife 28 October 1686 (Diary).

Christopher Sanderson's third wife was Catherine, daur of . . . Fielding, of Starforth, eo. York, Esq. ; d. 8 April 1687 [DISS (Diary)], bur. in Eggleston Chapel under the Communion Table, by Mr. Chancellor Tullie, Parson of Itomald Kirk.

(1). Kleanor, mar. Thus. Giflbrd of Gateshead, merchant ; secondly, William Webster, merchant. Mentioned in her father's trill 1656-7 as "my daughter Eleanor Jeffrey."

2. Robert Sanderson, mentioned in his uncle William's

will, 1609. .3 Arthur .Sanderson, also mentioned 1C09. 4. Reginald Sanderson, cit. and merchant in London,

called "Reynold" in his father's will 1607 and in

his unci, William's will 160V. 1. Helayne.

II. Christopher Sanderson, of Barnard Castle, bought Loupe. "To be buried at Barnard Castle" Will dated 27 Jan. 1587, and proved C.C. Durham .... 1588. lie mentions his wife Maigaret in his will, makes her residuary legatee and executrix, and by her left issue —

78 THK DIARY AND PKDKJHEK OK

1. Charles Sanderson, devisee of Loupe. In/ his father, 15S7 ; mentioned in his uncle William's will, 1 600. '

1. Isabel, executrix to her father's will, an<l a/so mention,, I WOO.

III. William Sanderson, of Bai-nard Castle, mentioned in his

brother Christopher's will 75X7. " To be buried in the Church of /laenaed Cast, II .... where my wife loth." Will dated 7 .Sept. and Inventory IS, WOO ; proved C.C. Durham, i Oct. following; he left issue four children, all mentioned in his will—

1. Christojdter Sanderson, mentioned also in his uncle

Christopher's will, 1587.

2. George Sanderson.

3. Raphe .Sanderson, proved his fathers will WOO & his

uncle Thomas's will WW. 1. Elizabeth probably married Gabriel Wharton, who is mentioned as son. in law WOO, <(■ as hauimj three children.

IV. T/iomas Sanderson, of Barnard Castle, mentioned in his

brother William's will 1600. " To be buried in the churchyard of Barnard Castle, neere .... my brother Bartholomew." Nuncupative wilt dated 1615. Inventory ^7 May 1616; by his a-i/r '•' Sythe," whom he men/ions in his will. ; he had issue four children also therein mentioned —

1. Thomas Sanderson.

2. Bartholomew Sanderson.

1. Margaret.

2. Winifred.

The two sons are also mentioned in their uncle William's will, J COO.

WILLS.

In the name of God, Amen, J April 1571, I, Richard .Sanderson of Barnard Castell, Ye.V1. & one of the pish'ners of Gaynforth ... to be bur. in the South end of the queare or churchyard of barnard castell . . My base begotten son Cothbert Sanderson. Daughter Margreat Sanderson lease of one eloos I have in St. at fort I, i„

1 H may lio ikiIimI thai a Charles Sanderson of liiirnard CusMo is witnoss

to the will of Join. Sanderson of Skurwith, in the parish of Kirkelund, dated 19 October 1(523, and proved at Penrith 9 March 1023-i, with, among otlicrs, a Thomas LanSlake. By his will dated 25 June t596, proved Carlisle 23 Jan lfi'Mi-7, John Sanderson of tliu parish of lleskett, CO. Cumber- land, appoints Thomas l.an-eaite, " gardener " to his son John, and John

Sanderson of II, .,, is „ debtor in the Inventory; Konoalotfiea! coincidences

always oeenr, l.ui perhaps the Sanderson family has not vet been fully

•

'

CHRISTOPHER SANDERSON, OF EGGLESTON. 79

Richmondshire. Allison, my wife, house in barnard castell & cloos called Thorsgayl in the lordship of 8 tint forth for the bringing up of my two Yonge Children Thomas Sanderson A Robert Sanderson. John' Sanderson, my Eldest Sonn, all my lands in the lordship of Stratforth . . . Rest to wife Allison & i children John, Thomas, lloberl & Margreat & make them Ex8. Supervisors Cothhert waver, my Brother Wittm Bowswell and George hebbletwhate. [Date of Probate gone.] Durham Consistory Court [1571].

In the name of God, Amen, 13 August 1587, I, Allison Sanderson of Barnard Castle, widdow, sick. ... to be buried in the churchyard of Barnard Castle. To Isabell Sanderson daur of Xjiofcr S : an oxecalfe. To Janie Maison one sheepe. To Catherine Coates one ewe. To Dorothy Boowswell one coalt. Rest to 'I'homas Sanderson, Robert Sanderson, & Margarett Sanderson my children .V' make them Ex8. Inv'y: 10 Oct. 1587 £2-2 17. 1.

Pro. Consistory Court of Durham (1587).

In the name of God, Amen, 27 Jan. 1587, 1, ClllUSTOl'UKH SANDERSON of I'.arnard Castle . . . sick ... to he buried ill the church or churchyard of Barnard Castle. To Charles

Sanders ny so. me that fvne which I bought upon Bartilmew

Sanderson my brother ealled'the Loowpe. Ugacies to John Speu(?) of Ainton. Brother Bartilmew Sanderson. Brother William Sanderson. Christopher Sanderson my Bro. William his sonne. Margaret Spun I .'.). Thomas Sanderson his 3 children. Best to Margaret Sanderson my wife & Isabel Sanderson my daur cfc make them Ex™. William Sanderson a witness.

Pro. Durham Consistory Court . . . (1588).

In the name of God, Amen, 28 April 1607, I Bartholomew Sanderson of Barnard Castell, siek ... to be bur. in the churchyard of Barnard Castle. To Charles Sanderson, Thomas Jackson, Raphe Sanderson of Barnard Castle afs'1 & Miles Wrightson of Cragg, eo. York, messuage in Barnard Castle where I now dwell .... Debts tt wife's third to be paid out of l.'h'ld goods & leasehold at Col-ate head. Children Philip, Robert, Reynold, Artlmre, A ITelayno Sanderson. Son Philip Ex>\ Witnesses Willm Wilson, Michael Walker, Wittm Sanderson, Thomas Sanderson Sr, Thomas Sanderson J1, Thomas Jackson, Charles Sanderson, with others.

Pro. 8 July 1008, Durham Consistory Court. Inv'y: 0 June 1G07, by . . . & Bartholomew Mason.

In the name of God, Amen, 7 Sept. 1G09, I, Wii.i.m. Sandkhson of I'.arnard Caslell . . . sicke .... To be buried in the

church of Barnard Castell in or neare my stallc. where my wife lictll .... Nephew Charles Sanderson. Daughter Elizabeth.

HO THE DIARY AND PEDIGREE OF

Sonne Xpofer Sanderson. Brother Thomas Sanderson it his sonne Thomas & Bartholomew his .second sonne. Whereas 1 have been at great charges in education of my sonne George Sanderson in respect whereof lie hath given his consent that . . . his right ... I should bestowe on Ids brother Raphe. . . . Son in law Gabriel Wharton & his 3 children. S'1 nephew Charles Sanderson ife his sister Isabell. Sister in law Mary Thorpe iSz my daur in law Phillis Thorpe. To the youngest children of my brother Bartholomew Sanderson, Robert, Reynold A Arthure each 26. Rest to s'1 son Raphe A makes him Ex1'. Loving friends afs. Charles Sanderson, Gabriel] Wharton Si Michael Walker, Supors. Inventory 18 Sep. 1609, includes bowe, arrowes, sword, steel cap, & bill £42 17. 8.

Pro. 7 Oct. IG09, Durham Consistory Court.

1615. Memorandum that Thomas Sandick.son, late of Barnard Castle, deceased did before his death call of us his two nephewes(T) Raphe Sanderson Si Philli (p?) Sanderson the 24 March last . . . To be bur. in the churchyard of Barnard Castle, nere the place where his brother Bartholomew was lavde . . . Unto his wife Sythe (sir) Sanders*..] one leaee that he held of Mr. Middleton . . . he gave his son Thomas Sanderson 20"/- to his dafir Margaret S- Si two ewes & laml.es ... to his .laughter Wynnyfred one llagg('0 . . . the rest to his s1 wife, his so,, Bartholomew Sanderson & his s'1 daur Wvi.nyfred. Loving friends Mr. Wilim Lvvely,

Charles Sanderson, Raphe Sanders V Phillip S: to he assisting

unto his wifn A children, etc (sd) Raphe Sanders,, n, Phillip Sanders,,,,. Inv'y. 27 May 101(5, £20 12. 8 |), l,ts 1,,' was owing l'S I'.i (including) Steven' Sanderson 3"/8'. hue to him !)*/-

Durham Consistory Court.

10 February 1656. 1, Piiii.i.iit Sandkhson of Barnard Castle, eo. Durham, .haberdasher, . . . give to the poor of that town X'.V! ... to my wife Philli* Sanders,,,, my now dwelling house for life and then to my son Bartholomew Sanderson and his heirs for ever provided that at his entrance thereto he shall pay unto my daughter Ellinor Jeffrey £30 for the use of herself and the children of her body, . . ". to my son Christopher Sanderson in consideration of a promise made to him "upon a treatie of his first marriage" my two closes called Hollyday Closes, he paying at entrance £20 to my said daughter Ellin or Jeffrey . . . residue to wife and son Bartholomew, joint executors. Witnesses Wm. Wharton, Geo. Daile. Postscript ... to my son I'Yancis Sanderson 10".

Proved at London 13 July 1658 by the exors named. (P.C.C. 498 Wotton).

I" the name of Cod, Amen, 29 Nov. 1662, I Baktiiolomew Sam.kkson of Kirkhy Stephen, co. Westmoreland, Yeo". To my son Phillip Sanderson house in Bernard Castle after my mother's decease, also my part of John .teollrey's shipp. To my son 'Francis Sanderson

CHRISTOPHER MANDKHSON, OK KOGLKSTON. 81

house I now live in with two closes of land culled Huhers. To my son Robert Sanderson one acre. To my sun Charles Sanderson one close & £%). Rest to wife Margery Sanderson and dafir Phillis Sanderson 1' makes them 10xrs. To my brother Francis Sanderson gold ring with a stone in it. To my brother Xpofer Sanderson my screw gun.

Pro at Apulby 18 Mar. 1662-3 by both Kx'». Carlisle Consistory Court.

Seal — Paly of . . . on a bund a sword . . .

At Newcastle 28 Dec. 1667. in the name of Cod, Amen, T, CHARLBS Sanderson by reason of great distemper . . . whereas I am owing my mother £50 it being in my brother Peter's hand . . . and I give unto my deare mother . . . tenament called Dieken house rem* to "my brother Sanderson and in case my brother Thomas dye" rem'' to bro. Peter. My brother Frankland . . . my sister Frankland, Mother lvx\ Codicil 9 Nov. 1(568. Legacies to Sisters Curweu, Dockary, Kmerson, Frankland, Nephew ■Joinson, Doll Walker, Italph Wall. Witnesses Tho. Sanderson, Dor. x Walker. Inv'y includes a hawke £1, books & weapons i'.'i 6. 8, Apparel £20, to myself £52 11. 8. (S: Barbara Sanders.. n Total £116 11. 8; Debts £51 1. 5.

Pro. Durham Consistory Court, n.d., endorsed 1669.

Oval Seal -Crest gone, 'helm Si mantling. Arms- Paly of six, on a bend a sword point upwards A above the point a cfmiucfoil.

Ln Hie name of Cod, Amen, I, John Sani.kuson of Bernard Castle, co. Durham, blacksmith, sick. (Leaves all to wife A children, viz.) Margery my wife ,V: inv daughters Hannah, Mary, Martha, lluth (uiimar :) To daiir Hannah the little house i„ the garth called the back house. No date to this will. luv'y 2 Feb. 1681 f.:S2 9/-.

Pro Durham Consistory Court, n.d., endorsed 1682.

Noverint nos Francm Sanderson de Barnard Castle, Yeon., Jonathan Johnson de eodem et Carolum Sanderson de Barnard Castle . . . carpenter ... 6 Oct. 1692 .. . The condition . . . goods of John Sanderson his kinsman, late of Southside in the Chapelry of (Hamp <)erley, co. Durham.

Durham, Consistory Court.

In the name of Cod, Amen, 1 William SandkiisoN of Bernard Castle. . . . Castle Si lands at Aimiathwaite, co. Cumbtd A lands at Bernard Castle, lately purchased of Mrs. Lydia Brody, of Newcastle upon Tyne, widow, to Dame Katharine Shuttleworth, widow, remainder as to Armathwaite to wife Elizabeth. ! Brother Kobert Sanders.m of the City of London esquire. Nephews Mathias .v Samuel Milbourne. ' (beat nephew William Milbourne son of my nephew Thomas Milbourne; rem1 to Henry Milbourne (no relationship stated). Nieces Dorothy Mikleton, widdow, A

82 DIARY AND PEDICiREE OP CHRISTOPHER SANDERSON.

Hannah Jackson. .Sister Dorothy Norton. Mrs. Olive Meynell. Nieces Dorothy widow of Xpofer Mikleton, gent., & Hannah Jackson wife of John Jackson. Nephew Jonathan Milbourne & niece Elizabeth Milbourne. Nephew John Tempest Esqre. Sir Hugh Sin.thson, Bart. Thomas Howard Esqre. my brother in law. Bartholomew Sanderson son of my cousin Austin Sanderson. Rest to Dame Catherine Shuttleworth ■<& make her Exx.

Dated 3 July 1725. Pro. P.C. York 1 Mar. 1728-9. Codicils 5 July 1725, 14 Aug. 1727.

P.C.C. folio 3G2, Registkr Spurway.

[Abstract].

5 December 1741. 1 Robert Sanderson of Chancery Lane within the liberty of the Rolls, co. Middlesex, esq., devise my manor of Annathwaite, co. Cumberland, with the castle, demesne lands, tithes, fishery, and warren together with my lands at South- waite within the said manor to my wife Elizabeth Sanderson for life and then to my great nephew William Milbourn of Lincoln's Inn, co. Middlesex," esq., and his heirs for ever. Also to wife Elizabeth lands and tithes at Aldborough and elsewhere in co. York for life and then to the said William Milbourn for ever, also to him the manor of Worlton, co. Durham, together with lands at Worlton and Whorlev Hill, both in eo. Durham. Also to my wife for ever houses £ land at Barnard Castle and at Harmire in the township of Barnard Castle, and all peisonal estate. The said wife Elizabeth & -real nephew William Milbourn to he executors. Witnesses: Henry Rooke, Edward Ungley, John Ackroyd.

Proved at London 2!) Doc. 1711, by the executors named.

			At Carlisl	i C ATI 1 1	1DHAL.
On the	soutl	si(	le of east v	indow	a T sh	iped whit
blet:-

To the Memory of M™ Elizabeth Sanderson

Keliek [sic] of

Robert Sanderson Efqr

of Annathwaite Castle in Cumberland

and Usher of the High Court of Chancery

She was the Daughter of

Richard Hicks of London, Druggist

and Elizabeth his wife

who was the Daughter and Sole Meirefs

of Henry Esday of Canterbury Efqr

by Elizabeth his wife Daughter of

Sr Adam Sprar.klyn of Canterbury Kn«

She died the I'll'" Day of March l'7f»3

In the I'.)'1' Year of her Aye.

8:5

Iprtiigrrcs from tfje ©r Banco Bolls, temp. H?cnry TEL

liy II. J. T. Wool). {Continued from j>. 30).

[23] Mich. 2 Hen. VII m. 118.

)',„•/■>•. -Roger Hopton sues William Serlby of Serlby co. Notts gent, and Nicholas Serlby of same gent, for abducting at Went- brigge George Chaworth, son and heir of Thomas Chaworth, who held land in Ci-opwell Boteler co. Notts of the said Roger and Anne his wife, in right of the said Anne, as of their manor of Cropwell Boteler.

William Serlby ,=j=. . .

a defendant. " I

'liumas Chaworth.=f=Ankarett.

I

George Chawortli, s. and h. aged 7 father's death.

Adjourned.

[24] Mich. 2 Hen. VII. m. 131.

Somerset.— Robert Holeyn sues John Maistcr of Mertok, husband- man, and Thomas Suker of same, taillour, for trespass at Mylton Fnucoiilirygge and Wyteoinbc in the parish of Mertok.

Nicholas Boloyn, s.p. ...^pCristina, sister and heir,

William Maister, s. and h.=f=...

I

John Maister, defendant, s. and

The plaintiff was s. and h. of John Boleyn deceased. Adjourned.

[25] Mich. 2 Hen. VII. m. 135 d.

Dorset. — Hugh Larder and Alice his wife sue William Strode and Alice his wife for land in Hendestoke and Perham which William atte Hyde and Robert atte Za gave to

84 PEDIGREES FROM THE

William de Poulet.=FThoniesia.

,=j=Alice.

I

Adjourned.

=j=Elizabeth.

I

Hugh Larder, plaintiff.=Al

[26] Mich. 2 Hen. VII. m. 155. London. -John Buklond, water, sues Richard Foucher of London chaplain for taking m chest of the said John of Hits value .if 5 marks in the parish of St. Margaret in Briggestrete in Bridge Ward.

On 1st June 1107 llobort Kamsey arm. under letters patent dated 5th February 1101-5 founded a chantry in the Church of St. Magnus, where masses were to he said for the souls of John Deppedeu Knt. and Elizabeth his wife, for the souls of the father and mother of the said Hubert and for the said Robert and Johanna his wife

The chantry priests were: — John Medwe ob. 1st May 1421; Wilham Joynor ob. I June 1443; John Sotheray ob. 8th October 11 ID: John Otwere ob. 12th April 1-161, and the defendant.

The following rectors of St Magnus are mentioned : — Richard Morisby (1121), Davy Prys (1443), William Fallam (1449), Thomas Levesam (1461).

Verdict for defendant.

[27] Mich. 2 Hen. VII. m. 156 c/. Cambs.— Robert Gedding sues Richard Smyth and Elizabetli his wife for land in Wittelysford which John Bodelby and John Pry t well gave to

William Gedding.=j=Mirabella.

Thomas. ~p I

John.=f=

I

Robert Godding, plaintiff. Adjourned.

DE BANCO ROLLS, TEMP. HENRY VII. HO

[28] Mich. -1 Hen. VII. m. 271 d. Sidop.— Writ to give to William Darsett and Elizabeth his wife land in Salopia, Forde, Ronton and Amission which Richard Masson gave to

Brian Sefhtpier.=rJobaima, sister of I Roger Acton Knt.

William Darsett "■ Hli/.abctli, (1. and h.

[29] Mich. -1 Ilea. VII. m. 308. Stafford. - Radulf Wulseley sues John Bishop of Coventry and Eichfiold, Richard Shirburn of Lichfield clerk, and others for trespass at Wulseley.

The plaintiff says that Margaret his wife is related to the sheriff

and asks that the writ to summons the jury may be directed to the

coroners, giving this pedigree.

Baldwin Frevile Kt.=f ...

1

i

...=r Joyce.

_J

Roger A.stou.=f=... _J

Robert Aston.=f ... I_

Radulf Wulseley, plaintiff.=Margaret. Henry Willughby, Sberiff

of the County.

		...t=Mb	•garet.
	r	J
H	ug	■ Willug	liby.=r
	r
It	jW	rt Willi	gl'by.=r 1

1.30] Mich. -' lien. VII, in. 313. iVorthants.- Writ to give to Henry Cray of Coil mora Knt. the Castle and manor of Benyngfeld, except certain lands, which William Bray clerk and John Walger chaplain gave to Humphry Bassyngbourn Knt for life with remainder to

Waller Oulvyle, souyMargaret, d. of Giles of Robert Uolvyle. | Bassyngbourn.

...=pAlice.

I 1

...=fEHzabotb.

r J

Ileury Grey, of Codmoro Kt.

[31] Mick 2 Hen. VII. m. 323. Sussex. — Richard Colepeper arm. ami Margaret his wife and Nicholas Colepeper and Elizabeth his wife sue Margaret Eldryngton

8G PEDIGREES FROM THE

widow for the manors of Dixsterne and Gatecourt wliicli Robert Oxenbregge, William MarcHant, William Godefray clerk, Robert idard chaplain, John Corsle and Henry Cotele gave to

Si. 11

Richard VVakeherst,=f Elizabeth Ion. VI.

I'd Wakeherst.=f i

Riehard= -Margaret, Nicholus— Elizabeth,

plaintiffs. plaintiffs.

Adjourned.

[32] Mich, 2 Hen. VII. m. 355 cf.

/,!<■ William Trior of Urn IViory of Kyrkehy Heller sues Join

(Julesby Knl., Koger Wake ami others for the. manor of Kyrkeb'

on Wrethck which William fcipygurnell gave to

Roger Heller, temp. Edw. II.=pAlice.

i '

Roger, s. and h.^p...

...==Margaret, d. and h.

Roger, s. and h.=f...

Margaret, d. and h., s.p. Judgment for plaintiff.

[33] Mich. 2 H,u. VII. m. 356. Nurthants.— Robert Pierson sues Thomas Preston for land in Culworthe.

plaintiff, a. and

Mor

[34] Mich. -2 Hen. VII. m. 358. SuJ/blL— William Burea sues Thomas Monngomery, John Hardy clerk, John Byconncll, John Clopton, James Hohard, John Mor- (launt, William Dunthorn, William Frost, Thomas Grene of Witham and Thomas llohard for land in Reydon, P.rendeu enham, lladeley, Lcyham, lb-ham, Holeton, Capeles, Stratford Parva, Weiiham, Worsted, Kreston and Westerfeld, which Michael de Ponynges and Thomas le Botiller gave to

DE BANCO ROLLS, TEMP. HLNRY VII.

H7

Andrew de Bures,=j=Al temp. Edw. 111. I

Robert, s. and h.=p

I

Alice, d. and 1..

T

Mai, Ida, d. and

Amicia, d. and h., B.p. Judgment fov plaintiff by consent. Theso pedigrees are given in a suit if Koxherde in Ksse.x wliiuli was adjoin

William Kiuvs, s.

and U., plaintiff.

511 us 1.

[35] Mich. 2 Hen. VII. m. 401.

Cornwall— Edward Grey Knt., Viscount Lisle, sues Nicholas Kirklmm and John Fulford clerk for the presentation to the Church of St. Mabena.

Thomas Courtney scised=FJohanna.

to which the presentation belongs.

-+-

Cleincntia, s.p.

the said Thomas Courtney	ud	lifl
manors of Cossyneswell, Stob	•1.1 milt	lie
AssUecombe co. Devon.		l

\Villiam=fJoli Ilolbe- I d.

Nicholas r Isabella, Robert ^ Kli/.abeth, Thomas , Isabu

Jan., d.

niidooh.,

had

manorof

Treves-

quyte.

John Ilolbeme.s. and h.,=f ... JohnSpek- Nicholas Kirk- Jl

John lloll s. and h.

Kdward Grey Kt., Viscouut^ KlizaboU Lislo, plaintiff. d. and h

88 PEDIGREES FROM THE

The advowson was not included in the partition, but the presenta- tions were made in turn by the representatives of the four coheiresses.

The succession of vicars was John Rostonrek (temp. Hen. IV), John Wyraond (temp. Hen. VI), Thomas Colla (temp. Hen. VI), Robert Marke (temp. Edw. IV), and Join, Fulford, a defendant.

Adjourned.

[36] Mich. 2 Hen. VII. m. 497 d. Surrey.— -Writ to give to Richard Wylughby Knt. the manor of Wodyngton which Henry liishop uf Worcester, llichard Hail of Aronndell and Surrey, llndulph Hastinges Km. and otliers gave to

Thomas Camoys Knt. and the hens male of his body with remainder to the right heirs of

William Latimer, =p...

Lord Dauby.

,=i=Elizabetl

I

Jolm.=r...

The said Robert (sic).

[37] Mich. 2 Urn. VII. m. 527. m. 537. Somerset. —Edmund (Junior sues John liishop of Kly, Uobert Morton clerk, John Forstci- arm, Agnes Morton widow, Thomas Morton -n,t, Henry Assheburn, Thomas liulside and John Hoy re, in the

first suit for the manors of I'utteney, l.orlv and K nolle, in the second suit for the manor of Vennysutton, co. Wiltes, which Peter

de Cotes clerk gave to

-Sibil, .1. of Join, de Urtiaco, temp. K. III.

-j-Elizabetl,, d. and I

Roger, s. and h.=r.

I

fiilus, b.=

Kdmund Gunter, the plaintiff, 3. and 1,.

Verdict for defendants

K BANCO KOI.I.S, TUMI'. IIKNKY V

N'.l

[38] Mich, i U<«. VII m. 531. Surrey. — John Seotte sues John linker senr. for forcible entry on land in Pekliam in the Parish of Camerwell, parcel of the manor of Basynges.

Henry du Uokwell.-T=-\;mos.

Willi:,!,!. Willi!,,, I lsillH'llil

s.n. Scovto. ' mid lii:i

uhn Mavhowe^Kiitlicriuo,— Williai "irst husband. «.!». Dorse

The defendant was sun and heir of Llichard Baker deceai Adjourned.

[39] Mich. 2 7/en. 17/. m. 534.

Kent. -William Pyper sues John Brekynden of Tenterden ship

wrighl mill Thomas Egcrden of Knoltoii husbandman and others

their servants, for trespass at Kythorn.

Rieliard Alrvn.-r...

I

=Juliuna. il. .-mil h,

.'nomas Egordc i defendant.

The hind was held Adjourned.

hind.

| 10] Hilary. 2 Um. VII. m. 2. Devon.— John Willcmer and Ann his wife seek against John Denys » moiety of lands in Rrunford and Holewyll which Juliana Dechevyle gave to

III,., s.

Mn

Adjourned. II

Ann, plaintiff.

'JO

•EDIORKKS WHOM THK

[11] Hilary. 2 lien. VII. m. 63 d.

London.— Robert helium clerk, William [seham, Hiehard lseliam ami John lseliam sons (Uon) of Hubert helium sun uf Hubert l.sel.am son of Hubert helium sun of Henry Lseliam, execuLurs of Hie will of Robert holiam son of Hubert lseliam son of Hobert lseliam sun of Henrv lseliam, sue Hiehard Langton citizen and Draper uf London for debt.

[42] Hilary. 2 Hen. VII. m. 108 d.

Xorthants.— Writ to Sheriff to issue a precept to John Ormond ami Johanna his wife to give to John Cheyny Kut. a moiety of Hie manor uf Blatlierwyk which Roger Stoke and Thomas Ardern

John Kiigeyn. , Kl.»m.

Julm Cheyny- Kut., s. and

L-I.'JJ Hilary. 2 Han. VII. m. I I ■><!.

Lincoln. Hubert Holland sues William Holland for la in the Ma.sshe of which John Holland unjustly diss

Alan Hi.lhui.l, l.c-nip. lieu V

William, s. ai

[44] Hilary. 2 Hen. VII. m. 142

Lincoln. Thomas Dalulaundc arm. sues Hie in Urantham, (Junarby, lloghlon, Dunstho Manthorp and Soinorby which John Wykes

ud Curtcs for land

|», Weslhosv, lleil.y,

•

DE BANCO ROLLS, TEMP. HENRY VII. John Wvkes.-r... •

91

Thomas Dalalaunde, plaintiff, s. and h.

Adjourned.

| |» | Hilary. 2 llvn. VII. m. UWrf. S-ussr.r Writ to sheriff to issue a precept to John A. lain and Thomas Warn to give to Thomas llyngham and Clement Cotton the manor of Tuning Nevyle and the advowson of llw Cliurel. of

the .same which Symon Vyneent gave to

.. .-, Isabella _ I

Thomas Hyugham.

ISIaueh

Clement Cotton.

[4G] Hilary. 2 lien. VII. m. 158 d. Ducks.— Writ to sheriff to bring up Richard Baron defendant in a suit East. 21 Kdw. IV between William Sapulton and Agnes his wife and the said Lliehard as to land in Northmerston and Ovyng which John Wylmyn chaplain gave to William Baron.--=f Elena, a donee. I

William. T

I

t 171 Hilary. 2 Hen. VII. m. 301. Cornwall.— John Denys seeks against Thomas Carmynowe, Thomas Tivarlhvn senr. and Thomas Heyiltaulryn land 111 1 ivno-as Tivsansoneworlhn, Tivsansonwoyles and Nansprydak which lu, hard DcilVH taivo lo

!)2

)1<;i:kks kkom the

John Denys, temp.=f= Johanna, iron. V.

Iticliurcl, s. and li.=j=...

r _J

John Denys, plaintiff,

Adjourned.

[481 Mlmy. 2 Hen. VII. m. 354. l'c»*- Margaret Counter of Richmond, mother of the King, sues Ijhatbeth lunstall, Lsabella Wortley « ido. • and John install :lerk tor the presentation to the Church of Thornton in Londes-

dal

""• |>lHlutaff pleads tlittt the advowson is appendant to the »«*»»»■ "*' Thornton, which was held by I tic. II. and by Act of

1 ">--;< 31 He„. V, signed to Kd.nund Karl of llichm 1,

Jl'° •''«■■. 3«1 .November 35 II,,,. VI, leaving Henry King o Midland Ins heir, aged one year and upward,, lie assigned i, to

s!a(l"rd " PiU-t ^ '""' ,,OWPr- Sl'" ;lflt™'U -"'-"' Henry

The defendants plead that the advow-son is an, manor of Masynghill held by

Thomas Tunstall, tenm - - Hen. V.

William Timstall. , Anne

I

[.pendant to th

WniiamUHohneU ^ ^^^ ""* ' ~*Vi,liam Stt,,efo,-d. Jo]™ Gibson, Verdict for plaintiff'.

[49] Hilary. 2 II, a. VII. m. 431 d.

Ahxandu \\ odcok aid John Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield tor the next presentation to the Church of ttnfeld.

Willin,,, Uyrmyn^ham Ki.,-,- .. temp. [km. VI. j

William=j= ..

Adjourned.

William Byrmyngi plaintiff.

K I'.ANCO HOLI.s, TEMIV IIKNKY VII.

'.>.".

[50 J Uilarj,. 2 //,-,*. 17/. /;,,•</.< A',,,,,//,,/ (m. 435). Middlesex.- Thomas Frensshe of Stevenaehe, eo. Herts, gent, son and heir of John Frensshe gent., son and heir of John Frennshe citizen and goldsmith of London, releases to Thomas Bryan Knt, Chief Justice in Bunco, and others, land in the parish of St. Bride's in Fleet St. bounded on one side by the garden of John Smart til! an Gaiter Kin- of Arms.

[51] Santa: 2 lien. VI I. m. Id. Sussex. - -William Luggysford sues Thomas a Charte for land Wolkensted which John Wren and .Join, Chapman gave to

Adjourned.

[52] AW,;,-. 2 Urn. VII. m. 42 d. m. 43 d. Warwick: .John Clynton gent, Anna Haves and Ursula Raves, in the lirst suil sue John IVvto of Chesterton for land in Drayton and Dodewell, in Hie second suit William Bury <,f Barton' for land in Barton in Ifenmcrsli, of which William IVyto disseised.

Join. Dycliofonl, • -Mai-aivt. survived

I. in,,. Kir. II. |K.,. husband.

Alma. (I. siii.l coll

Join,, s.

.=fMarguret, ,1. ami

Robert, s. and li.=p

I

[53] Trln. 2 lien. VII. m. 73,/. Berks.— Partition action between William Tiyney and Williai Blake of Martelston butcher as to land in Martelston.

, la,rv.

[ William iilaki

(To be v,wlh,m;l).

IM " Til 10 KKJ) AND WIUTK liOOK OK MKN/IES.

T11K HUH AND WH1TK HOOK OP MKNZTES" A UKV1KW.

The title of thin work is happily chosen, for it ought indeed

Mush t'<

uf Family Hist

ould he difficult lo find in the vthiiiu to emial the wonderful

statements it contains, unless, perhaps, tlu.se in the Coulthart, Bonar and Deardcn Pedigrees. We ran say with l)e Thou, "Nullum

Our Author has evidently the deepest reverence for his "Chief," as we finiJ thai title prefixed almost invariably to the Head of his Clan, so that we have it repeated on page "after page; vet this devotion is exemplified in n eurious wa) by the frontispiece facing the title page. There we should expect to see the -rand, athletic torn, of the late "Chief," Sir Boberl Menzies but vain hope! we only find him after searching through 115:2 pages, plus xiv pages of introduction and preface, etc., and it is a small photograph of

page and represents the compiler of the book in full Highland garb, wiili the words, » D. 1'. Men/.ies. F.SA. Scot." But other

a review of the work may be of interest, and we would note in passing that on the circulars now hem- sent out, the writer still uses the letters " KS. A. Scot.:" though he .eased to be a Fellow after 1S99,1 and we think it is high time that a protest lie made, not only against this assumption, but against the work itself, if indeed anyone be found to take it seriously, even though n is described by the compiler, at ,,. xiv, as "an accomplished pro duelion" and (P. vii) "a work as near perfection as possible." We have termed it a compilation, for it is easy to identity the original part by its composition : in the introduction for example, we find "Lord" Robert the Menzies "to be a man of h'ujh and learned failure" : as he lived temp. Alexander IT, "to have been" would be more appropriate, and the adjectives are crowded.

.Mr. .Men/.ies says further on, "It is very remarkable the numerous and different ways the name of Menzies has been spelt . . . " : "It was considered a mark of t/reat tmniimj to be able to spell a name in a great many ways and still to be recognized" (what 1 the name, the scribe, or (he ways!) "as one and the same name."

British,' presumably by Mr. I). V. Menz.es, in which we get the following (irammar, "* . . . with us ,c„s ha and th // " ' then we find " oral history " (p. xiv), to us unheard of except as

Klccted Decrial,, r, IH'M,

Maniucss of

ItKl) AND \V 1 1 III'. NOOK OK MKNZ1

"traditum "-"a distinguishing difference " is also bad in heraldic parlance. Bui though these phrases might have been expressed more accurately and grammatically, it is, perhaps, heretical to think so, as wo find thai these "traditions handed down from one generation to another in the family of the author, and of which manv have been verified l.\ the ' records, combine to make Lliu work as exhaustive as possible." Yes! to the serious reviewer mid genealogist it is exhausting and melancholy to expose its glaring defects.

Moreover, he claims to be chieftain of the Comrie Sept, but at the annual meeting of the Menzies Society at Weein, in September, 1901, -it was agreed . . . to delete Ins name from the books of the Clan Societv as Chieftain of the Comrie branch mini lie satisfy the Chief, Captain Kiel Menzies, and the rest of the family that he is such.'' We have not heard that he has done SO.

We now come to the commencement of the book, we may say to the beginning of all things, and certainly to "prehistoric times" as far as family history is seriously concerned.

To go back 333 yean* In- fort the Christian era (mark. Gentle Header, that it is. not A.D. 33:5, but B.C. 333) absolutely staggers the strongest intellect, for let us just recall some contemporary names: Alexander the Great, Darius, Demosthenes, Aristotle, Apelles, Ptolemy 1, Dioyenes and Lyeurgus, are the first that occur to us. There was no writing in Scotland so early- Britain was not discovered by the Bomaiis lill about two centuries later: and authorities on the early history of Britain fix the reign of Fergus 1 from A.D. 503 to A.D. 5U0, I.e., H00 years later than the era so jauntily assumed iii this book, which in its lirsl line also vouchsafes the startling information thai he was "the first King of Scots who began to reign over Album" I Yet it is to the vear ,!<>/) /,*.(.'. we are referred for the "first founder" of the Menzies family, .Maims ; his elder brother Ferlegus basing "lied

,,,, (sir). Fr

• are told AnkeliUus

"held the throne of Scots (sir) about 31)1) B.C of no less than I flirty nine generations befon de Meyueis or Maynoers, who seems the first of the line respecting whom we have any semblance of documentary evidence, but he is stated to base lived AD. I 1 ^O-'JO. No reference is given as to where the charter mentioned as witnessed by him is to he found, nor its .late; and without verification we are not prepared to admit the evidence of this or any other .Iced mentioned in the earlier parts of this work. There is absolutely no proof of the identity of Maynns with Menzies, nor whether such a person ever existed". Hedoesnol appear in anyone of I he known chronicles of the Scots ()!■ of the Picts, though he .Iocs il. the fabulous poll ion of lleclo,

Boece's work, which no sane person accepts as history,

Yet he is 1,

'■( Ileal lJ

>t Hi

Clan Menzies which . has been acknowledged hi/ all miters to

have always been a peacefully disposed Clan!" The details given in ibis work do not support this view and we have not yet found

'.Mi '• TilK RKD AND WHITE BOOK OK MKNZJKN."

According to learned, experienced authors, wo learn that " Manners, Mayneris, Meners, Mann is, which afterwards by vulgar transforma- tion became Mendes, were uriginally the same. The armorial bearings of all these were the same " ((3. Chahuer's s» Caledonia," vol. ii, p. 58-1 j Nisbet's "Systom of Heraldry," p. 2 i T>, Appendix).

Dr. Forbes Skene, Historiographer of Scotland, in his "High- land.-rs of Scotland" (second etl., 1902, p. 377), begins his account of the Clan Menzies thus: "The original name of this family was Meyners, they appear to he of Lowland origin. Their arm's and the resemblance of name point them out to he a branch of the ICnglish family of .Manners, and conscmently their Norman orhdn is undoubted."

This is the evidence of sober, authentic history. But the evidence on which we arc asked to believe in Mr. 1 >. 1". Menzies' descent of thirty-nine generations is as remarkable as the genealogy itself.

Buchanan, Fordun, Boece, Holinshead (presumably Holingshed or Holinshed) are drawn on e.„ blue, as also "Hist. Keel (,',-nts Scot." (si,-). All these may satisfy the "Gents," though not the yv.utltmen of Scotland in the twentieth century. But to add stiffening to his buckram authorities, we find our author uses on every page phrases such as these : —

"Metellanus (fourteenth in descent) is mid to have succeeded to the kingly office B.C. 13;" . . . "if the syllable U-ll be taken from .Metellanus, we have Mean us .. . .;" " iMetellanus, Mainus ' and Menzies are simply different ways of spelling the same name . . . ;" again at p. viii, '•'... Take out the syllable tell inserted to make the difference between hr (sir) and the first Men/.ies (Mamus), ami we have Meanus almost the same as the fust." This is a delicious specimen of etymological criticism, and if this patent process were extensively applied, the results would he indeed interesting, inv there has been no literary discovery e.|Ual to tins plan during a thousand years at least ! " Mansuetus (fifteenth) mis son or «-/,/,,«• of .Metellanus . . . he may have died A.l). Ml . . . The successor of Mansuetus (Menzies) uppmrs to Or Mediums (sixteenth) or Meanus rn>b,ibly his son . . . is mid to have llourished about A.l). 100, hut mtii/ have died about 150, poss ib/y born about A.l). (ii)."

" .Meanus (seventeenth) acinars to have been son of the former. . . . Mellauius or Meaning, now Menzies of Hndus (please note the word "Scotus!") was his successor and possibly his son (eighteenth): he is recorded to have belonged to . . . the Highlands of Sco/ns. . . . Menna (nineteenth) apparently son of the above. . . . Meinatus or Merinatus (twentieth) possibly the son of Menna "—and so forth down to (the twenty-second) Men/.ies, Menachus or Menalchus, for whom there is no pretence of filiation ; the same misfortune happens

sent by Caesar Augustus to "King" Mainus; a fact I'm- wltiel'i Bouce liml Strabo iu-u Mia.le answerable; fat over inul above this "tradition snys this ambassador was lather of L'outius l-'ilafe, who was' accompanied by

his wile, and who while Sojourning ill the land of the Menzies, bore the

UK RKI) AND WHITE BOOK OK MKNZIKs.

to the twenty -fourth Meiizies, and the words "probably," "may have been," "possibly," "may have died," "appears to have been," are used to each "Meiizies" down to Anketillus A.D. 1120, on ever)' page.

Of Menerius, thirtieth in descent, "it is recorded that he was a bisliop or pastor of the church in the country- which mmt hair been his native highlands of Dull ..." The boldness of unsupported inference should be noted, as also the wonderfully naive remark, "when the letter d is removed from the name Medanus, the name becomes very similar to the modern (Gaelic Meanri.h) J7«««w." Of course it does, for by cutting out, you ma\ make anv word -similar to" some other word, but why make Mackenzie' ("Scots Writers-; responsible for this pantomime transformation scene?

We have introduced to ' us /Itibaitti* .Vaunt*, alias Menrus or Msiui-us, "born possibly sit Rabanus or Rarus near Dull in the uppin of Meiizies in Ihe Highlands of Scotland where he doubtless was educated in the College of Dull." '11, e exactitude of location leaves nothing to be desired, but that lie came thence is a considerable surprise, as most of us associate him with Mayence, where he was bom 7(50 ; witli Fulda, w here he was educated'; and a-ain with Mayence, of which See lie became Archbishop. There is no evidence we know of tor believing Habanus was ever in Scotland or a Scotsman. lie might have heard of Scotia through \lcuin.

We have alrea.lv noticed .air author's ..pinion (bat it is "a mark of great learning to spell a name in a -feat many ways and still to be recognised as one and the same name" Though the Knglish is obscure, wc think we understand what it is intended to convey, ami must acknowledge that it would be difficult to find any work with such marvellous transmutations; the change from .Menrus I,, Rabanus Maurus is, perhaps, the most wonderful, but whether such juggling shews --real learning," we leave to the reader to settle.

We soon arrive at t be li-hl between Macduff and Macbeth -now so celebrated in xon<j, story, play, and poetn/," and the historian Holingshed or Uolinshed is again quoted as Hallnxhmd ; while we are informed that - . . . there wan in 1770 in the possession of Sir Robert Meiizies other Chartns of Anketillus," and that a preceding Sir Robert (1177; was one of the " >na,/u>Js of Scotland"— a reference is given to an authority "Shdm. Lanark, p. Kill, Regm., Olasgow, p. IT), vol. i," (possibly Sheriffdom) which we cannot explain, anv more than " justic.rais" probably intended for jnvtieturi*. "Wilto do Ramesay, Viamitt of Furfur" (why spell it' I'/count () is probably a bad translation of "Vic, CW*," which meant Sheriff, of' Forfar, as such a peerage is unknown to us. Our author naively, but uu-rammat i.-ali v remarks, -'what wondrous r/mnors has been wrought in Scotland . . .;" also that London

I'arhaments -.1,

to luire Inn! ulmusl

illrarh

or charm to the Menzies ... as few have ever sat there . . . „mch tltffkreiit. was it . ." "must have held bis lands by Charter." Of coins.., how else could he!

!»S

'UK i;ki» A.\l> WIU'l'K HOOK OK MKX/.llv

spelt by him it : but its usual form .Hice equivalent to that

Mr. Menzies speaks (p. 24) of the lands in Athole, " Loch Tay then called Diseher and Toyer," but this is au uffim which he ha himself altttnipfrd to explain elsewhen "Tosach Dorerolitp," he alone ran elu is Toscheoch Doraaeh or Oeorach, viz.

of Thane, and with the additional word meaning, the chief officer of the King in that region -at a later period the Karl. The office was frequently sold, like many such posts, but the emoluments were never considerable.

Our author states (}». 31) that this "Lord" Robert was appointed Regent, and he so dubs him at the beginning of the chapter, but the real purport of the document -riven (a letter from King Alexander to his father-in-law Henry of England) declares that at the instance of the King of England and Alexander's own Council, he had dismissed certain bishops and councillors and appointed others, out being "Robert of Mevnors, vrliu should be appointed bv the Council. Regents of the kingdom and Guardians of the King and Queen." The King was in his minority, and the term Regent is not taken in 'the usual sense. as when applied to one person (see Main's "Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland," vol i. 386-7).

Equally faulty is the summary (p. 32) of another document from the same source, the gist of which is that the King of England accredited certain nobles to act with the Scottish Councillors, to counteract certain Scots rebellious against the Queen of Scots.

Our author repeatedly says " the siunatw,,' of Robert de Mcyners (or other 'Chiefs') is appended to ehaitei-s bv the King," but this could not he so, for Royal Charters contain only the names of witnesses as written bij the xcriu> in the testing clause; the witnesses did not themselves sign.

I5ecau.se Robert de Mayners is termed Dumiuns, which did not mean a Peer in 1247, he is ever after .-ailed Lord Robert J/nciffl and Lord Mcnzi™ by our author, and still worse he entirely omits a most important word (Knights) in his transcript ion of an entry of r.'iHi in Exchequer [{oils of Scotland, where aftei the signatures of Robert de Meyners and John de Cambrun, the appellation '• Knit/his" distinctly appears. This should have blown "the baseless fabric" of a peerage to atoms. But there is misstatement and also mistranslation as to this quotation (pp. 33-34). The "audit" referred to was nut instituted "into the accounts of Gameline and Richard Bishops of St. Andrews and Dunkeld, the abbots of Dunfermline. Lindors, Holyrood, Scone and Cupar," but they and "It. de Meyneris and .John de Cambrun Knights have audited this account.'' and the account was not that of Churchmen, hut that of the Karl of Mar, Chamberlain, anil Robert de Meyneris was not sole auditor, but one of several !

Vet on the same page, poor Sir Robert is again hoisted into the peerage as Lord Menzies and a little further on as Lord Robert, leaving us to wonder whether he was a Peer or the son of a Duke

M;

This accounts for the

dropped .nit, though used

ninating word " Knight"

THE RED AND WHITE HOOK OF MENZ1ES." [)[)

Robert died, but we can give no reason for the extraordinary phrase :— « The record of such entries show how car-fal and l.UHiuesx-like the afliiiiu of the Crown .were managed by Lord Menzies in bis time.' More carefully we hope than grammar and composition have been attended to in this wondrous compilation !

But we now cine to the crowning absurdity which surpasses even the statements we have alrea.lv animadverted on, possibly at too great, length.

At page 35 we read Sir Alexander Menzies (1235-1320) is » acknowledged as Eavl Menzies in an An ,,/ Parliament of Scotland

(he reference., we found there was no such "Act 'of Parliament-" that on the date and occasion referred to, Kin- |;,,l„.rl | ttIlc] |,'is Council met at Inverness on 29th October, 1312 to confirm with Haco V, King of Norway, the "Agreement" entered into al Perth 1,1 l-,i,i between Vlexandcr III ami Ma-nns I V of Norway anenl ll,(' lsl.-s. The original Agreement had been scaled with the .'oval Sl'al • 'lls" with those of certain liishops, and of Alexander Ooinyn '""I of liuchan, Patrick of Dunbar, William of Mar. Adam of Carry k Ki»-1hJ '">d l:"ll«-'l de Meygners, Paron, hut not Karl, nor necessarily a Peer. No entry is found therein of Sir Alexander ami of his su" Robert de Meygners as "Com™ et Karl Mi-nzies and Robert d, Maupjncr* Imrn.ins ..." viz., of two diil'erent pel-sons, father "»<l «"■> as stated by our author, hut of one Mm/,,, only ami he ""I »i IVer, shuph, Poberl de Meygners, /„„•„„ in (laird). '

'"'' ". i»vi'Hlig».to the transcription hy our author ,,, IS) of this "Act of Parliament,' 29th October, 1312, and compare it with

the original as given in the "Acts of Parlia nt of Scotland,"

vol. i, 103.

He distinctly asserts that the following signatures and wordiim ;"■'' '" 'Hi found there, viz. : - Alexi Comyn Karl Comitis de Ihichan, Patricij de Dunbar, Willi de Marre, Ade de fair Cnnlian (sic), ,t Karl M.n-.ns. and Pobtj. de Menvners harrouis est appoiatam."

T" *»« Conlirmation dated 2(Jth October, 1312, are appended ("appositum," not appoin/am, as given twice by Mr. Menzies) the

seals of the King; of llcnrv, David, Thomas ami Per ,.-,,d, Disl s

of Aberdeen, Murray, Poss and Caithness, and of William David ami Thomas Panulphus, Paris of Poss, Athole and Murra\ There is no -•al of any Menzies.

Uohert, vvlm sealed the previous Agreement of July, I "CO was f';l'l"''- of (he so called •• Karl Menzies." and died the latter end of the sam«. year (p. 31).

We prove., therefore, that in neither of these documents is there »»jy mention of a Comes or Karl Menzies, nor of Sir Alexander falsely called Karl, hut only of his father Poberl baron or laird (not a IV,,,.), in the earlier deed.

Mi

ipplied to Sir Alexander or to his 'son, Bo'bcrt ,1c Mey

s m this or any other deed.

I 00 " TIM<: KICK AND Will IK HOOK OK MKNJ

Moreover our Author says (p. l-S), "Sir Alexander the Menzies and his so:. Sir Hobert of Menzies appear* (sir) on the list of harons where Lite Chief was acknowledged as Karl Menzies, Coinituin " (20 October, 1312).

I Jut Sir Alexander's name dues „,./ appear in this document at all. Yel it is unblushingly stated that "the ehief," viz., Sir Alexander, was by this duuunieut acknowledged as Karl Menzies; and that the names of two of the Menzies, Sir Alexander and Sir Robert are there, which is not the ease. In fact the insertion of "A />'.mudcr" and of the word "Earl (or Comes)" as applied to him, are misreadings of the original reeord.

"Earl" Menzies is termed only "Sir Alexander" in several places, and forgetful that he had. according to our author, become a Peer ill Nil •_', his name (or signature) a- Alr.rundrr dr. Mrjjnns is given in subsequent deeds of 30th October 1313 (p. oU) in 13M (pp. .v. and HO), and in 1 3 1 fi ip. 57)

Hut the "ruling passion strong in death" re-appears, and the unfortunate Sir Alexander Menzies goes to his grave with the mendacious notice "End Alexander the Men/.ies must have .lied about the year 1320, burnt i horn (not Imvhuj br.cn horn) ubuul 1235." Whv the |>oor Knight should he made away with in that year because of "being horn about 1230," is nut apparent, and the only thin- certain about his obituary notice is that he

was never an Karl, nor was any m f his successors ever a

Peer.

We now come to the son of our p.seudo " Karl," viz., Sir Hubert, whose titles have evidently proved a great puzzle to our compiler, who in the heading to this chapter confers on him the following honours, " Lord Hubert the Meyhneis, knight, Viscount or Karl Menzies, Fifth 'Baron'of Menzies, Lord High Sheriu of Kdinburgh."

Of course had his father been an Karl, his son would have inherited the title, hut as his father was not an Karl, Hobert had no Karldom to inherit : neither was lie Lord Hobert, the term

nor was he "Viscount,"' as we" shall* presently shew. Therefore of Ins live titles, •• Kmuhi " is the only real one.

IJut of all the appalling historic blunders in this work, the most, leirilie is the one at page til, where it is stated that "we find the. Chief Sir Hubert the' Menzies designated as Vi Count or Karl Men/.ies of Edinburgh."

There is no such word as "Vi Count," hut Sir Hubert was Sh.riif of Kdinburgh, the Latin for which was then Vioecoines, an oilicial dignity only, having nothing whatever to do with our

, lern title of' Viscount. Sir Hobert is repeatedly designated

in this work as "Sherill"' or Vice-comes of Kdinburgh, hut how in the name of common sense he could he "Karl un Viscount" (itfnimtjnt: mavis atxipn) " staggers humanity " and lands our compiler into a jumble of lilies, such as Kail Hubert, Viscount Hubert, Viee-Cumitis (not .•sen Vicecomes) and Sherill' all on one page ((>»), and on page (ill, the humbler ones of " Vovnuissirut

or Purr, ,,,„■" as late as 132!), and merely h'ltltflit i any deeds

down to 'the Near of his death, I 3 10.

"the red and white book ok menzies. lot

.Mr. Menzies has misread the deed lie gives at page 2«, line 3. The witnesses are "Will" [for William] de Ramsay, Vieecomite [.Sharif] of Forfar, et Dn" [for domino'] Roberto de Mavners" | f..r Sir Robert of Meyners not "Lord" Robert], Moreover, Sir Robert was only appointed "Chamberlain" in 1219, not ">e- appointed Lord High Chamberlain," and the mightiness of the post is beautifully fanciful.

Our compiler says (p. 26), "We find Sir Robert of Menzies a witness to a Charter confirming a -rant of land by the King to the then Karl of Athole -terra de L'mu/itli -dated 1232." This is a total misrepresentation: the document is a Charter of Confirma- tion to (he .Monks of Cupar Abbey, of the lands of Imav/th, which Hi,, late William of Olifard gave to Lliein. There is no date.

On the next page there is a quotation from a Latin writ, which, as here given, can only be translated by the Editor, for ii surpasses the abilities of mere" ordinary Latin 'scholars, who are put to u standstill by such terms as: -" . . . I'xtri tie Perth habeutem, in .piadram quatbr pollices." Again at page 29 we find a -rand display of ignorance!, for Mr. Menzies desecrates an Act of Parliament by mis-spelling " tviiwil" as " tyn/al," and translating it as " titles,"" whereas it means loss!

Mr. Menzies is not satisfied with having create,! ami bestowed on his "Chiefs" two Peerages (an Earldom and a Viscounty), besides throwing in a "Saint David Menzies," but says (p. 113), "the genealogy of the House of Rothwell . . . clearly' shews that the j, resent Chief is entitled to the title of Lord llolyroodhouse."

To prove this he says Niel Menzies, a Doctor in Perth, "married his cousin Mary Hothwell, only child of Henry Lord llolyroodhouse, by whom he had an only son Robert . . . fifth Hart." (p. :5GG). Had Mary been "only child" of Henry Rothwell, it is not apparent that the title of llolyroodhouse, which he claimed (but did not obtain), was to pass to females: but she was not "only child.'' though she was "onh/ daiu/htrr," which is acknowledged at page 414 : she had several brothers, the youngest of whom, Robert Rothwell, married and had a daughter Margaret, who married a Colin Drununond (M.D.) and left descendants, amongst whom the heir to the title might be found,

(I) if the title were transmissable through females,

(:.') if the male line of Bishop Adam Bothwell be extinct.

Under these circumstances it is as well that the Menzies Baronets haw not assumed this or any of the other titles conferred on them by the - Fountain of Honor," the author of this book.

The successor of the false " Viscount " Menzies, was Sir John Menzies, and (hough our author is pretty liberal in the conferring of peerages, he has not conferred one on this Knight, fortunately for the reputation of both.

This is unspeakably modest, for both the father and grandfather of Sir John were created peers - by Mr. D. P. Menzies -and peerages were then hereditary, yet no explanation is vouchsafed as to their

102 " TilIC RED AND Will

HOOK OK M ION/ IKS.

Confusion in titles is " twice confounded " by a lordship or a barony or Dominus being taken throughout this volume as a Peerage.

The barony ascribed (AD. 1061) to one Menyeis (1043-1132), solely on the authority of Boeee and Holinshead (sic), does not answer to the definitions of a Peerage given in the "Complete Peerage," vol. ii, li'.'i, where the whole matter is dearly explained; nor do we find any charter quoted by Mr. Menzies conforming to such definitions.

Notwithstanding this, each successive Chief is dubbed Baron, "writ large," so we have twenty-four of them, all mentioned in such a way as to lead the unwary to believe they were Peers, beside calling a certain Chief, " Lord Robert the Menzies," Lord Hi-di Chamberlain, beeau.se he was " Chamerious !"' Vet we find .Mr. Menzies mentions (pp. 1)0-91, <■/ passim) numerous grants of baronies without any claim to peerages founded thereon.

A striking word occurs at page !) I where, in a Charier AD. I, is:,, by Hubert II, Hubert Meigners is termed "his Beloved Shield- Bearer," and the i\rc<\ is referral to as " tiansumpt of U39 Castle Menzies Charters No. 13."

I'.ut live lines further down we are favoured by the original balm words, "speciali annigero imslro," said to' he contained in another Trausunipt of n Charier I 3,S? (now at Castle Menzies) of a -rant of lands by Itoberl II to the same Uoberl Menzies.

The term "Shi,. Id bearer" sounds strange to us and recalls the lime, of "Saul and his armour bearer," Creeks and Romans.

The xw.nl means a man of war and bearing weapons, or a man entitled to hear the heraldic shield of his family. This is the interpretation put \>\ Chief Justice, Sir Kdward Coke on the ••Stalutum de Militiluis anno prmio Kdud. II." viz., as early as 1307. lie says, "They arc noble who bear the gentle (hence •Ceiilleman') arms of their Ancestors. Therefore they are called Scutiferi, armuj.-ri," and Du Cange says, "Seutifer (a shield bearer) apud Anglos penultimu est nohilitatis descriptio inter Eipiitem et Ceiierosum." ILow xhinht-lvurr.r can he got out of Armu/er, not Seutifer, is a conundrum we will not discuss, but let it join the Peerages and myths we are sending to "limbo."

Our author,'-' not content with creating three Menzies Peers (Vires ac,|iiirit eundo !), canonizes Sir David as a Saint, only on the evidence that the church at Weem is called "St. Davids," that he is lueallv known as such, and that a large trough, hewn out of Ihe rock, is known as -St. David's Well." We find no trace of him in any " Hagiology."

1 'I'll., reference at pap. 25 to Ihe Deed of Km- Alexander (1:216) is a blunder, as usual, h should read thus: " Litem protection is per Alexaudrum II. Kegem Willielmu EpiscojKj Glas-uensi concessa." " Roberto de Meyners Chumerico," should, of course, be " Camerario " = chamberlain, and t h< ■ date et' this writ is 1231, not 121C. Robert de Meyners was ,,.,1. however, appointed'Chamherlain by Alexander III till 1249, so that " Chauierioo " must bo an interpolation. (See Nesbit's "Heraldry," app. 245, and Ohalnu-r's " Culurtoniii," vol. i, L's.",. noto.)

- Ho terms i.lie kuirijlUerg of the linrls of lluntly an, I Athole, who respectively married Menzies Chiefs—" Countesses!" (picture at p. 113).

"the rki. and white book ok mknzie's." 103

But we must pass over minor inllation.s of Menzies pride and )te some wonderful blunders in the deciphering of Monumental r.-scnptions, and also in their translations for Umsc sup, ,1 to

he as

it as their transhi

"Quid. Quid Kit. Sine Pinde. Est. Pace. A T V. M ' (p. ||:i). »1»V of "he h1,scriJ,iSio,,m,iUlt '''"' "" ^"'^ "* *' l'"'1' ^^ thu

The translation given is, "Verily, verily & Ahove this "i.v

ill. will bring peace!" igure of a rud< Highlander," which suggests

lint further comes an absolutely undecipherable riddle: " Viev. * }"»««■ A.1). J»<li. «™«lemJ for us most kindly, -Have power ll"'l |»vncli ot the death of Christ !" Then "Gloria Deo l',v "C """J""." "% to God and Peace to Man," Ld "rrivnl "';'; • is rendered "To the three-ii.-one-God

the inscription on Lady Christina Meuzies's ' tomb has " . . .

";H";"I;. il* l'"''-'' ,is »" V*tioV of^-'chgit" "'l ornfingers,,ethe "'":1 "hould doubtless he "dieti," or "before mentioned" Tins h had enough hut tl,(. translation is worse, viz., "Alas! tins chronicles her death ! The same translation tor the identical words is also given page 146 and page :i(il

Tins, however, is surpassed by the rendering of the familiar words

bancti (here spelt ,„„//.,) mors janua vitae est: memento mori," "*"' " ni" ^ath ot the righteous is entrance into Life: Ke.nember l'°" "."M (ll% <""■ F.SA. Scot, boldly renders this -a saintly death lives m Uving memory of the dead " This is a magnificent proof ot the inventive faculty, for we are not aware that the

hving memory ot the Dead" has been thought of before, any more than " Cherubim* !" (page 1 13).

An equally astounding transcription and translation are found ;'/ 1'Y -'6- constituting ten lines of mis-spelt nonsense. The 7" k7'» ktteiM l»(eo) O(ptimo) M(aximo) S(acrum) being also condensed into the one word "Lordlv," and " Stirps Alta" into "stnpsalta. '

A part of ,his inscription is said to he "the composition of Cluet Mr Alexander Menrics, who for his attainments as a composer l,t '-""verse in his youth, a, the University of Glasgow, was

;:'"""". 'Wt «-■■'.»■•■■•'«-• The a, -itv for this is an extract

j™» tf«e "RegiHtrnm GFas-guense " 1583, in which the word

loet does not occur, for though wrongly given by Mr. Menzies, it is intended tor the usual form of granting a Degree or Laureatin* -'"deed it is so mutilated as to be untranslatable the words

Poet Laureate" are our author's own invention and insertion who also turns Glasgeua into Glaseugna.

i» »»>• yoitli Lo use llio worf^'imijalLd." " W" "'''" ^^

104 "the RED and white hook ok menzies."

We believe this to be bhe first and only instance of a University MeS!^064 f— > -^hen by-tbe gn >f Mr. I, p'

As to bad composition, grammar and spelling, we find a fine specimen (p; L4o) of nine lines, without any termination for the nominative, except a full stop ; the author forgot the be-dnnimv of Ins phrase and has made nonsense of it- paragraphs end with p.eposations ■« Visconut " for Viscount-" the cZre of insan v and other diseases ,r(-,v wroucdit" a bell •>«•,■ .t l , '

./fi'. 1"','s""K,M.v Bea,,a •' "/'". after insulting him they "1;,n;1"''1 ■ ■ ■ "''■"-"■'' ^r "k- heraldic tressure, and the

ilIlaclu' -" "•"«" Menri™ of Metmes, as early as 1540 (p. 175

p. 189) -another unfinished

piimso of five linos (p. 179)

and another equally unfinished phrase of seven lines (p. 201).

, A" r;,"10 ' 's 'll — l'"'l as shewing the - male " arms ••„„

ll"' r"-<h< ' and '!"• "female on the Irfl," though c/,-.w,<r and „'„/,/,.,.

•"" [be only appropriate heraldic words, and the error is repeated

p. 20i). Barbara, daughter of the Karl of Atholl, though Called

Countess in tins work, page 11:!, is on pa,. 204 styled "the

Honourable Barbara Stewart," both beintr wron« as ' she «,.

" Lady Barbara." * "' s

Because Sir James Men/.ies is termed "ane lionorabile .nan"

1,1 a 'eeeipt, (uid -t.aist friend" |,v Queen Marv he is ever

^"T '/'j1'"1 "Tim Honourable" and '•• The iraisl friend of (»„,,„

M '"'>'' l)ut l,,llh ,l'"^' were the ordinary terms ,,f ,,„„•( ,.sv ♦ l, „

j" «"?■ '"deed the latter is found in several' govern .nent'letters

;i*",ll;;l] !"■'--■ « little further on. A similar use is made of

tin equally ordinary greeting, -trusty and well beloved " (p. 295);

at page 247 we read of « MacGregor's Leap" being so called'

fiom he hem, clneftam of a hand of MacGregors," and also „f

a coat of arms "granny of 8 pieces," intended probably for "gyronny."

riien we get Christian, daughter of |,„,1 X,e] Campbell (p. 339)

styled ••//„■ Houhl,." Christ, an Campbell at pa.,. .SIM "The Con,

l)n,ss';>" uh" a.l|udUe,l » -.,!„. r,,fwV ii,,!,!,,,,,) dross "-the

Tu^hter ,„ | he |»„k, of Athole is styled ■•//,, //„„/,/,. Charlotte

T'f ".. /'*,, ,MeU"eS ln l'53° is Painful-" a funeral escutcheon should be « hatchment "—'< the marchioness was « i "The fame of the young chief's and his brothers

|"'mv,7 st,H /'".'/'■/• • • • "-"Bed a, h1 White . . . conjectured to ,m', ",'M. ' ■"'"- adopted by the ii,,, King Mayn„S "

Herald.c tinctures 300 B.C., in the days of Euclid and the Punic

wars, constitute a deeply interesting discovery!

Exception must also he taken to the statement about the late Sir

Kohert, -not only is he Chief of Clan .Menzies but the Chief ot almost all the men of Strath Tay . . . ." As he Had no property m the district properly so called, for it ends where his property begins (viz., at the west boundary of Killiechassie which w in the parish of Logicrait) it is impossible that either he or any of hia predecessor could have ever been designated as "Chief ot Strath Tay."

RICHAHI) FIT/ROY. 105

rt is strange that "The Chief" should have signed himself "A'ir Robert Menzies" at llio close of his letter of 18th May 1892 (p. 448), and we should like to see the original!

Such, however, are some of the chief defects of this curious product of Menzies glorification and adulation, of which wo have only selected the must prominent examples.

We trust the forthcoming edition will be an improvement on the first and— if so— would suggest that the latter be "called in" and exchanged for the new one, or for some volumes of " Punch " and "Baron Munchhauson."

RICHARD FITZROY

The descendants of Richard, the bastard son of King John, who took a prominent part in the great naval battle oil' the Kentish coast in August 1217, have been the subject of several serious errors in our county histories and other works of reference Richard was the son of .John, by a .laughter of an Karl de Warei.ne, probably Ilamelin, a natural brother of Henry II. On 13 May 1216, the Kin- ordered the Sheriffs of Kent and Sussex to cans,- the young Richard to have u lawful aid for making himself a knight,' and as he was then engaged in warfare, it is probable that he attained Ins majority within a few years of that date. lie hail already married Rose, who is known to have been the daughter ami heiress of Robert of Dover; for on II June 12H, William Rnwere was ordered to deliver to Richard, the King's son, all the land which fell to Rose, I,i„ wife, hereditarily.* Through her grandmother, also called Rose, Richard's wife inherited the manors of Lesnes, in Kent, and Great Wendon, in Essex. She also inherited the castle and honour of Chilham, in Kent, from her father.

Richard was sometimes known as Richard de Warenne. sometimes as Richard of Chilham, sometimes as Richard of Dover, and sometimes as Richard Kitzrov. In the Cotton Collection there was formerly one of his , -barters, which seems to base been since either lost or destroyed. Fortunately a facsimile of its seal, bearing the legend, » Sigilluin Ricardi de Varenna," appears in Francis Sandford's "Genealogical History," from which we learn that he used as his arms two leopards/' The date of Richard's deatli has not been ascertained. He was a party to a line dated 1 July 1245 j < and on 18 November in the same year a Richard

I '..■

e, was p

I before I

■ Hot. Litt. Pat., ,, lis;,.

' Al p. 57. Of llii.s charter ho writes as lolmiiuiH (1 suppose this Itiehard) so styled >f lluul, do Hyru in Chappellangere to the i"tli las Heal of Oiven Wax affixed thereunto hiurJnnt mid circuiimmhocl Kiuii.lv.m RiYakii

4 l''"'-l of Pines, (';, i. r,.., Pile ty, \n, sou I

ks, i	n which h	■ had 1
for	pleas of tl	e forest	at
tV,ll..\	s :— " Ricardi	s lilius r	,„js
Cluir ill w	li of ear r,a id, are two	of the h 1\ de CI ,!/</»« Pus	;;:;
l i.r	Vaiikn ....	• (p. HO)

10G

RICHARD KITZROY.

Northampton,' and on 21 ,hme IrilG, the King informed the Khe.rif]" nf Kent, that lie had laken (lu- homage of ' Rose of Dovor, for all t.lui lands whirl, Richard |fitzroy, formerly hei husband, hrld of the King in chief of her inheritance, and ordered him to

alh.w her to hold the same in pear,-.- It is, therefore, probable that Richard died in the first half of the vein- l-'lfi.

Mathew Paris records the deaths of Richard, the son of Roger of (Jl.illiam and Richard of Dover, his son, among the events of the war I'J.tf).* It is almost retain that Roger is the outcome of a clerical error, the contracted word Hog' representing Regis, having been read as Rog' and extended erroneously into Rogeri. In any case the statement of Mathew Paris is not to be trusted, for many other persons whom he mentions as having died in the year 1240, undoubtedly died in other years.-1

On It July li'oO, the King for a 'tine of 100 marks, granted Rose licence to many whom she would," and shortly afterwards she married William of Wilton, one of the King's 'judges, who was slain on II April 12G1, at the battle of Lewes." Hose survived her second husband for a short while only. Pursuant to a writ now missing, ludk Peyforer, the snb-escheator of Kent, was directed to ascertain how much land Richard of Dover and Rose, his wife, recently deceased, held of the King in chief.7 The winding of the extent shows that it was made on the Wednesday after the feast of St. Mathew the Apostle, and all endorsement that this day fell within the esclieatorship of William of Wendling. William was twice eselieator south of Trent, the fust time from 2 June llitiy8 till 15 July l:.'(il ;'■' the second time from -Jo July 1-Jiil1" till 2-1 September li'li.V Rut Fulk Peyforer is known' to have been sub-escheator of Kent on 8 February ll'tr';'- and another person is known to have held that olliec towards the close of the Hist escheatorship of William of Wendling.1" ft is, therefore,

1 Close Roll, No. 59. :i() Henry III, m. 25.

- Ibidem, ill. 8

8 Maithei Parisicusis Chronica Maiora, Hells Scries, iv, pp. till, 402.

1 Mr. J. 11. Round has already drawn attention to Mathew Paris's error in writing Roperi. Gciwulogi.it, vol. xv, New Scries, pp. 129-13:*.

5 Patent Roll, No. 61, 34 Henry III, m. 3.

" On the I'ipe Rolls of 12 Henry 111 we have, YVillelinus du Wilton qui duxit in uxorom lloesium <le Uouor' que t'uit uxor Uieardi de Chileham. Pipe Rolls, No. 102, Roll Vdd.

' Chancery inquisition Post Mortem, Henry III, Pile 17. No. 17, Calendar of Inquisitions, No 02 1. p 310.

" Patnu Roll, No. 73, M Henry III. m. 7.

3 Ills successor was appointed on this day. Patent Roll, No. 76, 45 II t III, in. 7.

"' Patent Roll, No. HI, Is Henry 111, in. 7

" His successor was appointed on this day. Patent. Roll, No. S3, 49 Henry 111, m. 6.

'- Chancery Inquisitions Post Mortem, Henry III, Pile 31, No. 8; Calendar of Inquisitions, p. 100, No. 503.

" One A. de lien was snb-escheator of Kent within a few days of 0 August 1260 and 24 February 1262 respectively. Chancery Inquisitions Pest .Morten, Henry III, Pile 21, Nos. 2 and 15; Calendar of Inquisitions, p. 129, No. 4(17, and p. 136, No. 480.

uicHARi) irrzuoY. 107

highly probable that, St. Mathew's Day falling on a Sunday in 1-264 and on a Monday in 1265, the extent wan made either on 24 September 1264 or 23 September 1265. In this case Rose must have died late in the summer of one or other of these

In Edward Hasted's " History of the County of Kent," it is slated that Hose of Dover married first Richard, the son of Roger of Chilham, afterwards called Richard of Dover, who died before

16 Henry [II, and that she shortly afterwards married Richard Kil/.roy, a natural son of King John.1 These statements an; inaccurate and seem to be based on the passage in the chronicle of Mathew Paris, which have been mentioned above. Some doubt also seems to exist about Rose's parentage. She was the daughter of Robert of Dover, and her mother was prolial.lv Isabel, the second daughter of William Briwere, the elder. On the Pino Rolls of 24 Kdwaid I, John Wake Is described as the son and heir of Baldwin Wake, Hie heir of Isabel of Dover, the second daughter and heiress of William Uriwere.- On 2 1 July 1213, the Kin- delivered to William Briwere the custody of the land ami heirs of Baldwin Wake, together with the marriage of Isabel, his daughter, sometime the wife of the same Baldwin/1 Again, on

17 December 1233, William Briwere, Bishop of Exeter, who is believed to have been nephew to William Briwere, the elder, had a -rant of the custody of the land ami of the son and heir of William d'Avranehes, with 'liberty to marry him to one of the daughters of Richard of Chilham and Rose -if Dover, his wife, the cousin of the Bishop.4 These farts suggest that it is not unlikely that, Isabel, the daughter of William Briwere, the elder, had for her first husband' Baldwin Wake, and for her second husband Robert of Dover, Rose's father.'

Biehard Fitzroy left as his heir a son named Richard, of whom more presently, and two daughters, namely Isabel, who married Maurice of Berkeley and Lauretta, who married William Marmyon. The marriage of Maurice with Isabel has for long been denied, and (l.K.0. in his "Complete Peerage," states as an undoubted fact " that Maurice married Isabel, the daughter of Maurice de Creon, the husband of one of Henry the Third's half-sisters. G. E. C. seems to rely on the opinion of John Smyth, of Nibley, who wrote his "Lives of the Berkeley* " about the year 1618.7 The opinion of Smyth, however, is not supported by the original authorities which he cites. My own investigation has failed to discover a single entry on any of our public documents, which

1 Vol. iii, p. 127.

2 l'ipe Rolls, No. 141, Roll 8d. :1 Rot. Lit t. Claus., i, 140.

4 Ej-cerytu c rotulis finium, i, p. 252.

5 Isabel is mentioned in a Lincolnshire fine, dated 29 May 1237, 'Lincolnshire liecords, Final Concords, i, p. 207.

6 Vol. i, p. 327

' This work was edited by Sir John Maclean for the Bristol and Gloucester- shire Archaeological Society in 1882-5.

108 RICHARD KITZROY.

even suggests thai Maurice married a daughter of the King's half-sister. On the other hand, the chronicler who has been named Hubert of Gloucester, stales that Maurice married a daughter of Richard, the bastard son of King John. The words of the chronicler are as follows ; — '

Sir Richard tiz It- rei of wan we speke biuore Gentil man was inou bei he were abast ilxnts Vor be erles dou}ter of wareine is godo moder was & is fader be king Ion ; & bi3elo him a porehas Wire Murisso of Bcrkoleyo wedded.! su]»]>e Incus Is (1o31iI,t A bi}et on hire ]>o kni5t Kir Tomas Internal evidence shows that the author of the chronicle was very well informed about events in Gloucester; and his words upon the Gloucestershire family of Berkeley would, if uncorroborated, be entitled to credence. Fortunately corroboration is not wanting. One of the manors of which Richard Fitzroy was seise,! in right of his wife was Great Wendon, in Essex. Bv a line dated is November 1251, and made between Maurice of Berkeley and Isabel, bis wife, as plaintiffs and William of Wilton and Rose, his wife, as impellents (William having, as we have sen, married Richard Fit/roy's widow), a carucate of land in Great Wen, Ion was assured to .Maurice and Isabel and their heirs.- The limitation to the heirs of Maurice and Isabel instead of to those of Maurice onlv, suggests verv strongly that the land was -ranted as Isabel's marriage portion by her mother Rose. Moreover, on 12 Julv I2(M the King directed that his kinswoman Isabel, the wife of Maurice of Berkeley, should have seisin of the manor of Wendon which was <»f her inheritance for the support of herself and family.3 That Isabel was niece to Henry 1 1 1 is proved bv the fact that on 10 August 1261, out of compassion for the poverty of Isabel, the wife of Maurice of Berkeley, hh aim;; the King assigned to her for the support of herself' an, I her children the manors of llarietsbam and Trol l isclilhV

lYobablv genealogists have been induced to deny that Richard's daughter Isabel married Maurice of Berkeley because they were under the impression that she married first David, Earl of Athol (by whom she had issue a son and heir), and secondly John de Bailleul of Cavers (in whose lifetime she died). It is perfectly certain, however, as will be seen presently, that the Isabel who made these two marriages was not the daughter but th,1 grand- daughter of Richard and Hose.

Richard, the son and heir of Richard Fitzroy, was engaged

with his father in the vear 1243 in the King's service in Gascony ;

and little else is known of him."' He is slated bv Mathew Paris

to have died in 1245, but there is an entry on one of the rolls of

1 'I'll,- Metrical Chronicle of Kol>wi of filoueester (U,. lis Series), ii, 716.

'•' Feel „r fines, ('use 50, File 58, No. 1082.

* Close Itoll, No. 81, IS Henry III, m. :>,/. At this date the lands of Maurice of Berkeley were in the King's hands.

4 Ibidem, m. 4.

5 Fl;mris,|iie Michel, RMei Qriscnim, i, pp. 244, 259.

RICHARD FLTZROY.

10!)

letters dose wliicli suggests that he was alive us late as 27 November 1217. II-' insirried the Countess »f Angus, mid left issue an infant ,,,„, Itichard, and a daughter Isabel. Then! can Iks no doubt iiIkjuI Ins marriage, though it lias hitherto escaped llie notice of ifeucalogMta I'.v letters el.-se, dated 2 December 1217, the King directed I hat the Warden of Mohan. Park, in the county of Kent, should cause the Countess of Angus, the wife of Itichard of Dover to ha\e four bucks of the King's gift.1 Moreover, on 22 November 12C.:.. Kiehard of Dover, described as the King's kinsman, received letters of protection; and the next entry on the roll of letters patent Males thai Uilberl de llumfraville, 1ns brother, received similar letters on the same day.- At this date Gilbert de llumfraville uas Marl of Angus.

The iimuisitiou lield on the death of I io.se, the dale of which has already been discussed, shows that her her was Itichard, the son of Kiehard of Dover, who would attain the age of twenty-one years on I February then next to come. There can he no doubt whatever that this 'itichard was not Hose's son, but her grandson. An assize3 of last presentation was brought by the King at the Northamptonshire eyre of Trinity 1261 against William Marmyon and Lauretta, Ins wife, to recover the presentation of the church of la, Hon The verdict of the recognitors shows that Itichard, the son of Itichard Fitzroy, left as his heir a son Itichard, who at the dale of the assize was in the Kin-, ward. It also shows that Lauretta, the wife of William .Maru.vun, was a daughter of Itichard Fitzroy. About the time .if the assize the King -ranted the custody of the infant Itichard and. his lands to his Queen, who presented h,.r clerk, John of Wells, to the church of button.4

Itichard, the grauds-m of Kiehard Fitzroy, married .loan, the duughterof Simon of Cray, who afterwards married Gilbert Peecliu.6 Kiehard died in 126D or 1266, leaving no issue, his heir being his sister Isabel, who was then the wife of David, Karl of Athol. Hy 1. 'Iters close, dated 1 December I2(i6, the Kin- ordered the Karons of the IXrhe.pier to cause the Karl to be ,piit of the sum „f iMiHI ,„ which he was bound for his relief and thai of his wife for the lands and tenements which they held of the King in chief.13 As alrea.lv stated, the Countess has been wrongly described as the daughter instead of as the grand-daughter of Itichard Fitzroy and Lose his wife. The mistake is again made clear by the record of a case heard at the Kent eyre of Taster 1271, when Isabel of

Dover Countess of Athol, was su oned to answer William

Marmvon m a plea of covenant made ti May 12:5!), between Itichard de W'arenne the son of King John, and Itose his wife, the ymntl-

1 Cluse It. .11, No. lit), HI liel.iv Ml, ne 1 I-

- I'aUMit Roll, N,i M, 50 lli'iivv III, »'. 4-2.

:' Assize Rolls, No. OK), Roll I. See iilxo lor I lie mill..

rmuilson, sin iiasizc of novel disseisin ill I lie Kent ey,

tolls, No. 305, I!. .11 10 d 1 lin.l-es, History ol' Northiiinptotishue, vol. ii, p. 100 J for the iiiiU-risiffi- to tiilbert mm- liututi llundn-dorum " Close Roll, No. M. 5) Mean 111, III. II.

Of 1271. Assize

i 10

RICHAKU blTZHOY

mother of Isabel, whose heir she was, and Robert Marmyon, father of William Marmyon, whose heir Robert was, concerning the manor of I Ajnes.'

David, Earl of Athol, died at Tunis in Hie seventh Crusade in the year 12G9, and not long afterwards his widow married again." " At an inquest held in 3 Edward 1 the jurors of the hundred of Felborough, in Kent, stated that habel of Chilham (meaning the Countess of Athol) who held of the King in chief, had married Sir Alexander de Bailleul, without the King's license.3 She died in the spring of 1292 and was buried in Canterbury Cathedral On 1 May of that war the Kin- ordered the goods and chattels of Isabel, Countess" of Athol, to be delivered to her husband Alexander de Bailleul.J Her heir was her son John, who is stated in the "Complete Peerage" to have died in L284 and to haw been succeeded in the earldom bv a son also called John, who was executed for treason oh 7 November 1306. These statements are not quite accurate. The Earl of Athol, who was executed, was not the grandson, hut the son of David and Isabel ; and no John, Earl of Athol, died in 12*1. 6 This is evident from the documents next cited By a writ

of Privy Seal, dated 2 August I30o, the King informed his Ciiaucehor that John, Earl of Athol, sou and heir of Isabel, sister of Kiehanl of Dover, had done homage for the manor of Leslies, which .loan, widow of Bichard, held in dower/ <>n 0 .March 1310, the King granted to Bartholomew of Badlesmere and Margaret, his wife, the castle ami manor of Chilham, which Alexander de Bailleul had held by the curtesy of the inheritance of Isabel, his wife, whose son and heir John, late Marl of Athol, had been hanged for treason.' Bartholomew of Badlesmere also committed treason, and on 2S November 1321 the King granted the castle and honour of Chilham to David of Strabolgy, Earl of Athol, the grandson of Isabel of Dover.8

(!. J. TUH.NKK.

Assize Rolls, No. 365, Holl 39.

Complete Peenuje, by G.K.C., vol. i, p. 181.

Rotuli HundredoruM, i. p. 211.

Scottish Documents (Chancery), File 9, No. 15; Bain Do

Athol.

tentsi, ii, Sir Jan:

.t Holla, Ii I'Mward 1 1, p. 21 1 ,t Itolls, 15 Edward II, p. :i:s

No. 5:197. ; Calendar of Close Rolls,

1 1 1

URANT OF CREST TO ANDREW NOUELL, OF DALBY, CO. Leicester, EsgiJTKE, 10 EEIUUJARY ir>82, 21 Elizabeth.

(h'rom (he Axhmole MS. 83.!,, fo. JUL, in ftibl. Modi. See also Ashnole MSS. b'SJ, Jo. 'J7if, and SJi>', fo. .',").

YV. (i. Ii. I'i.i.h uin, PS. A.

(Anns and Crrst To all and siugulor as well nobles and tricked). gentils as others tn whome these presented

.shall come be s.-onu heard rend or under- stood Robert Cooke Inquire alias Clarencieulx principall herald and Kingo of Amies of the South lias! and West partes of this real me of England from the ryver of Trent South wardes Sendeth greetinge in our lord God 'everlastinge : That whereas ANDREW NOUKLL of Dalby in the County of Leyeester Ksipiire doth by right of inheritance preheminence of birth and by just descent bean; the Amies of his ancestors who by the

space of iiy hundred veres as may appeere by the Registers

and recordes of mviie Office, have- for their family and surname of Nouells boren this auncyent Cote of Amies as followeth, si/. : the field erniyn fretty gueules : and yet not knossenge of any Creast or eognozsance properly belonginge to the same (as unto very mans- auncyent Cotes of Amies there ar none) he the said Andrew Nouell 'hath ro.piyred me the said Clarencieulx Kinge of Amies to delyver unto him aiul' my hand and seale of myiie Ollice his said auncyent Amies, with a Creast or Cognozsanee iniH'tn and Lawfull to be boron without preiudiee or ollence of any other p-son, for the acconiplishement whereof 1 the said Clarencieulx Kinge of Amies by power and authoritie to me admitted by letters natentes uiul' the greate seale of England have assigned gyvon and fannied unto the said Andrew Nouell to his said uuneyoul Armes for his Creast as followeth, vizi : Upon the healme' on a Wreath,' silver and gueules a. Hoe bucko silver homes gold, mantelled gueulles doubled silver, as mure playnly appeereth depicted in the margent herof. Which Creast I the' said Clarencieulx Killge of Amies do by these presentes ratify continue gyve and graunt unto the said Andress Nouell and to his postcritie and to the posteritie of Andrew Nouell his father with their due difference : he and they the same Amies and Creast to use beare and shew foorth in shilde Cote Armnre or othersvays at his ami tlieire liberty and pleasure, without the impediment lett or interruption of any p'son or persons. In witnes wherof I the said Clarencieulx Kinge of Amies have heereunto subscribed my name and sette to .the scale of niyiie Ollice the tenth .lay of tela uai v in the yere of our Lord Cod 1582, and in the xxiiij11' sue of the reigne of our most gracious souv'eigne 1 ads Queene Elizabeth.

I 12 GRANT OK C'KKST TO ANDRKYV NOUHLL.

Sir Andrew Noel, the grantee of the Crest, was descended from the ancient family of Noel, lords of Elenhall and Ranton in Staffordshire, and was the second son of Andrew Noel, of Dalby on the Woulds, co. Leicester, Esquire, bv Elizabeth liis second wife, daughter and heiress of John liopton, third son of William liopton of Shropshire. Andrew Noel the father, who was ihe King's feudary in Leicestershire, had purchased the manor and estate of Dalby in 1543-4, and on his death in 15G2 it came to his second son Andrew (the grantee). This Sir Andrew was thrice sheriff of Rutland, and represented that county as knight of the shire during several Parliaments in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and received the hen, air of knighthood. He married Mabel, sixth daughter of Sir James Harrington, Knight, of Exton, eo Rutland, and sister and eoheir of John, Lord Harrington of Exton, and from this marriage the Earls of (Jainsborough are in the female line descended. Sir Andrew Noel died at Brooke, in Rutland, on DJ October 1G07, and was buried with groat pomp at Dalby on H December. In Dalby Church is a handsome canopied monument, witli the sculptured etligies of Sir Andrew ami his wife, shield of Arms, and tins inscription: "In Al.iiuin illustrissiini viri domini Andrea. Noel, Equitis aurati. el dominra Mabiliic uxoris ejus,

Epitaphium. Qui quidem Andreas an imam Christo reddidit

die xix Oct. anno Do. 1 007, Mabilia autem die xxi Junij, an0 Salutis 1603. Andrew statua est de elara stirpo Noelli,

Militia; et secum Mabilia sponsa jacet. Ut quos unus amor, mens una, in corpore bino,

Junxerat; hos unus eontinet hie tumulus. Qui, licet iethereas nun carpant aniplius auras ; Illorum virtus, gloria, fain.i, viget." For pedigrees of his family and descendants, see the Visitation of Leicestershire, Kilt); NMehols's "History of Leicestershire," vol.

GRANT OF ARMS AND CREST TO THOMAS BAKER

OF SWANKY, CO. SALOP, ESQ., 11 OCTOBER liil'i.

(From the Ashm.de .US. .V,v,V, /„. ISC, 137, in HmUr.ian Library). UoiitriliutiHl by lliu ItiiV. W. (i. I). I'motcii ek, M.A., K.S.A.

To all A- singuler unto vvhomo these uresentes shall come William Ryley, Esqr : Norroy King of Amies sendeth greeting. Whereas THOMAS BAKER of Swaney in the County of Salop Ls,,r: high Sherilf A Justice of Peace in that County, hath requested mo to declare what Amies he may lawfully boare. And

GRANT OF ARMS TO THOMAS BAKER. 1 I 3

whereas I have received credible testimony that ho is originally descended of an auiicient family of the Bakers in that County of Kent. I doe by tlio.su p'ntes signilie &. declare that the said Thomas Baker may bcare the Amies Si Crest hereafter menconed (vi/.t. :) Azure on a Cheveron Or, three ciiumefoyles Oules, between as many Swans neokes erased of tin; second, And for his Crest, on a liealme A wreath of his Clours, an Anne A- Hand proper yssuing out of a Wreath of Laurell holding a Swans neck erased or, mantled gules, doubled argent, as in ye margent more lively is depicted, well Coato and Crest I the said Norroy don by these p'sentes allow A conlirmo unto the ..aid Thomas Baker A the hoires of his body lawfully begotten to he home by them with their due dillerenees tor ever In

whines whereof I have hereunto affixed the Seale of mvne oilire A subscribed my name the 1 1th day of Octob : Anno D'ni 1G-PJ.

William IIyley Norroy Kin- of Amies

Thomas Baker, the grantee of the above Coat of Arms and Crest, was of Sweeney, eo. Salop (a township two miles south of Oswestry), being the son of Thomas Baker who purchased Sweeney from Andrew Chambre in Ki^-i, and died in 1639. He was born about IGOS, and was an active adherent of the Parlia- mentary parly during the Civil Wars. Cough, in his ,,uaint I/i*tory of A/yddle, gives some very interesting particulars about Thomas Baker. He tells us Unit his wife- was " Elizabeth Fenwieko, descended of a good family and well educated," a sister to the wife of Judge Mackworth. "lie erected a new fair house in Sweeney, a handsome pile of buildings, in sixteen weeks." Mr. Baker ''was made a justice of the peace in the Parliament time, and so continued till the Restoration of Charles II, and wrote himself Ksipdre. lie was made High SherilV of the County (llilU), and left a very noble SherilY's house: he behaved himself among the gentlemen of the County with much commendation and even to admiration. He was a great patron and benefactor to all independent preachers, . . . kept good hospitality, and was very charitable to the poor." "And now 1 come to the apex of Mr. Baker's dignity. He was chosen by the Protector to he a Parliament man." Some of his preachers would |.ray an. I preach for four hours Logelher in the d, nine room at Sweeney; "and when the people departed, they

half a pint glass .if beer." Mr. Baker was also a member of the Parliamentary Commission for propagating the gospel in Wales. He died without issue I 'J March 1675, aged CS years, and was buried in a private graveyard in his own garden, where is a stone thus inscribed: "Thomas Baker, Km,,!-., deceased, Mar.h It), lCi7f>, aued lis." In the same private graveyard are also inscriptions I.. Mrs. Abigail Chetwodo, daughter to Sir

114 duodale's visitation of YORKSHIRE.

Richard Chetwode, died 1 May 1658, and to .Jane, wife of Ambrose Mostyn, died 26 July 1651. Thomas Baker entered his pedigree at Dugdale's Visitation of Shropshire in 1663, but n.p. (nulla prubatio) is added, a.s the College of Anns after the Restoration refused to recognize the validity of Ryley's Grants of Anns. Excepting the pillars of the entrance gates, and a little oak panelling, nothing now remains of Baker's " new fair house" at Sweeney, which lie built in 1640. lb- devised his estates to one Thomas Browne, a distant relative. Sweeney Hall was for many years the property of the late Mr. Stanley Leighton, M.P., F.S.A., and now belongs to his son Captain Parker Leighton.

Ihtofoalc's Hisitation nf Jlnrhslitrr,

WITH ADDITIONS.

(Cuntimml from p. 40.) DiCKKKiNo Wapentake. Kill.

of (Banton.

Aums: — Quarterly of six: —

1. Argent, on a bend between six mullets Gules, u cross pati'e Or

(Logard).

2. Argent, on a bend Gules three crescents of the Held (Movne).

3. Gules, a bend Or (Wbitworth).

•1, Argent, three water bougcts Snblo (Woddam).

R. Arm-Ill, on 11 lioiid cotiscd Sable three annulets of I he field

(iules between three popinjays Vert, ixjlliu

id (Thwong).

Wiuil [Or], colluivd [Sa.] and rinKed [Arg.

of

DUCDALKS VISITATION OF VOKK.SHIKK.

I l:>

T. JOHN LEGARD, ESQ., of Ganton (third .son of Ralph Legard, of Anlaby, and Isabel] Hildyard), a merchant and haberdasher, of London, bought Ganton 1583, d. 21 Apr. 1587, as per [nq. P.M. taken 2 June following. Will 21 Apr. 29 KHz. (1587); mar. first Margery, dau. of Robert Frank, of London. They had issue— John (II).' Christopher, d. s.p., bur. at Canton 1!) Dee. 1601.

Will 13, pr. 23 Dee. 1601 Susanna, mar Sir Richard Cholmley, Knt., of Whitby, 1596, at the house of John Hotham, Esq., of Scorborough, bur. in the chancel tliere 1611. Mar. secondly Alice, wid. of John Alsop, of London.

11. JOHN LEOARD, of Ganton, in cum. Ebor., died in a" IG^S, eleven years and three months old at his father's [nq. P.M., of the Inner Temple, bur. at Ganton 22 Dee. lGI.'S. Will 3 Nov. 1643, pr. at York 26 Jan. 1643-4; mar. Elizabeth, daughter of S' William Mallory, of titudley, in com. Ebor., En'., bp I Oct. 1573 or 157-1 ; mar. lie." 1598 at Kipon, bur. at Canton 21 June 1017. They had issue - /. John (III).

3. Richard Uyard, an Utter Barrister of y' Middle

Temple, admitted at (hay's Inn 1 1 Mar. 1624-5, bp. at (.'anion 15 Mar". 1006-7, d. s.p.; mar. Elizabeth, dau. of John Pearson, of Mowtliorpe, re] of J,, In, Pearson, Esq., of Lowtlmrpe. Will K) Jan. 1(17!) SI), pr. at York 1 1' June 1682. J. Will'm, obijt siur prole, bp. at Ganton 12 Jan. 1611-2, bur. there s Nov. 1633.

4. Henry, died unmarried, bp. at Canton 20 July 1613,

bur. there 111 June 16-15, named in his father's will.

5. Christopher, died unmarried, bp. at Ganton 7 May

Kilo, exor. of his father. Will S Mar. 1662-3, pr. at York.

6. Mallory, of Troutsdale, (?) bp. at Ganton 21 June

1617. Wdl . . Sept. 1661, pr. at, York; mar. at Kirk Ella 7 Nov. 1651, [Catherine, dau. of . . . I'leamer. They had issue- Elizabeth, named in her father's will.

1. Ursula, wife of Gregory Greyke, of Mar/an, in com.

Ebor., bp. at Ganton 5 Apr. 1603.

2. Francs, wife of .V John Hotham, of Scorborom/h, in

co. Ebor., liar'., bp. at Canton '22 July 1604.

3. Jane, dad unmarried

III. JOHN LEGARD, of Ganton, died in his father's lifetime, admitted at Gray's Inn 7 .May 1624, bp. at Ganton 12 Dec.

i L6

DUCIDALKH VISITATION OK VORKSHII

1605, bur. there i June 1638. Will 28 May 1G3S, pr. at York ; mar. Mary, da. and sole heire of John Daiuney, of Potter iiruntou, in m. Ebor., Esq', (reniar. I llalph Thorpe, eirc, 16H2). They had issue— .V John (IV). /. Elizabeth, executrix of her father. ..'. Mary, wife, of William Uernard, of West-Heslartou, in com. Ebor., bp. at GanLon 18 May IG37. William, bp. at Ganton 19 Oct. 1035, bur. there 21 Sept. L036.

Fi

bp. at G

11 9 Sept., u ill Apr., lull

there 3 Dee. il.ere 17 Mav

' JOUS LEGARD, of Ganton, /(a,;., created 29 Dec. 10(10, «•/!. J^ ,n/». ,,7 .!/((/. a" 1665, .Ml'. Scarborough 1660, bur. at Ganton 21 July 1G78; mar. Grace, dauyhter to Conyers, Ld Darcy and Conifers, of Hornby Castle, first icife, at Hornby,' 18 Oct. 1655. They hud issue -

1. Grace, at. 6 ami. Jl An,/. 1605, bp at Canton 22 Julv

IG56 ; mar. John Hill, EsH., uf Thornton. mar. at St. Andrew's, Holborn, 12 Aug. 1658, France*, dauyhter and cohcire of ,V Thomas Widdriiu/toa, of Chis- bume Gran,/,?, in com. lYorthitmbr., A"'., -.'■< ici/e, 'bur. at Ganton 25 Apr. IG83. Will II Feb. 1682-3, pr. at York. They had issue- - /.' John (V).

2. Thomas, ,>■/. 5 an. 1665, of Hull. bp. at Ganton

20 June 1660. Will 28 Mar. 16*7, pr. at York 4 Apr. 1G88. ;,'. 'Wilfni, ,vt. I aunt ct ii m<;,s., Vicar of Tardebinge, eo. Wore., |>p. al t\mcv St. IS Mar. I lill.'i ; mar. June . . . They ha. I issue

\\ illiam, '

John,

Frances, lull minors 1701.

Marv, I

Ursula, j >h Widdriiujton, wt. ■> incus, a" 1665 Aiuj. ,il, bp. at

Ganton 19 May 1665, bur. there Nov. 1G66. <>. Dorothy, ,,t. 4 anil. 1665, bp. at Ganton 1662; mar. Thomas Grimston, Esq., bur. at Belfreys 16 Apr. 1721).

3. Frances, bp. at Ganton Oct. LG69 ; mar. George Howes,

Esq., of York, at York Minuter, 12 Nov. 1700.

V. SIR JOHN LEGARD, second Baronet of Ganton, bp. at Coney St., York, I (i June 1659, bur. at Ganton 9 May 1715." Will 18 Feb. 1714-15, pr. at York; mar. first

dugdal-E's visitation of VORKSHIKK. 117

Elizabeth, dau. of Leonard Wast, ill, of Bolton, bur. at Gantoii _'it July 1694. They had issue

1. John, bur. at Gantoii 1 1 Feb. IG85.

2. Sir John, third Baronet of Canton, bp. there 21 July

1687, bur there 18 Apr. 1719.

3. Sir Thomas (VTI).

4. Saville, bp. at Ganton 28 Oct. 1689, bur. there

21 Slay 1695.

5. William, of the Faculty Office, bp. at Ganton 24 Feb.

LG90. Will 14 May 1765, pr. at York.

6. Christopher, bp. at Ganton 20 July 1692, ,1 11 Out.

1 765. 1. Elizabeth, bp. at Ganton 20 Nov. 1683; mar. at Si Martin's, Conev St., York, James Moore, of London. 2 Frances, bp. at Canton 10 Dec-. 1684, d. 5 Feb. 1737-8. Will 26 Dec. 1723, pr. at York 18 Mar. 17 37-8. Mar. secondly 1695, Dorothy, dau. of Sir William Oayley, of Brompton, d. II July 1735. They had issue —

7. Barnabas, bp. at Ganton 7 Mar. 1698, bur. there

f> Nov. 1766.

8. Robert, bp. at Ganton 12 Aug. 1700, ,!. 28 June

I 7. 'if).

9. James, of Bickering, bp. at Canton 17 June 1705,

bur. 8 Nov. L780 ; mar. Anne . . . , bur. at

Canton 21 Jan. 1766. 10. Edward, bp. at Canto,, 22 Nov. 1706.

Dorothy, bp. at Canton 12 Nov. 1696; mar. Anthony

Oats, of Pickering, gent. Mary, bp. at Ganton I 1 Dec. 1697 ; mar. Roger

Nowell, of Brad, d. 1 Apr. 1770. Esther, bp at Canton 2 Dee. 1703, bur. there 26 May

1700.

VI. SFK THOMAS LEGARD, fourth Baronet of Canton, bp. at Ganton I Oct. Kiss, bur. at Bath Abbey 2G Slay 1735. Will 11 Mar. 1728, pi. at York 22 Sept. 173G; mar. 1726-7, Frances, dau. and coheir of John Digby, of Slans- field Woodhouse, co. Notts. They had issue- Sir Digby (VII).

Frances, bp. at Ganton 15 Jan. 1727-8. Elizabeth, bp. at Canton 27 Apr. 1730, bur. there

II Fob 1730 I.

Jan.', mar. at Canton 12 Mar. 1753, John Grimston, Esq., of Kilnwick, bur. there 13 Nov. 1758.

VI L SIR DIGBY LEGARD, fifth Baronet of Ganton, bp. at Ganton 27 Jan 172S-fj, bur. there 10 Feb. 1773. Will 31 Jan., pr. at York 22 Mar. 1773; mar. Jane, dau. and eoh. of George Cartwright, of Ossington, co. Notts. They had issue

118 DOGDALM'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

1. -Sir John Legard, sixth Baronet of Ganton, bp. at

Ganton 9 Nov. 1758, tl. s.p. 16 July 1808. Will

8 Feb., pi-. 23 Sept. 1808; mat-. 22 June 1782 Jane, dau. of Henry Aston, of Aston, cu. Cest.

2. Sir Thomas (VIII).

3. George, Lie.ut.-Col. in the Army, bp. '.) May 1764, <1.

s.p. at St. Domingo; mar. Jane, dau. of John

Crimslon, Ms,,., uf Grhnston. William, Vicar of Sherburn and Canton, bp. at

Ganton 3 July 1705; mar. Cecilia Elizabeth,

dau. ..f James Oldershaw, M.I), (for issue, see

Baronetages). Digby, of Walton Abbey, bp. at Scarborough 28 July

1706"; mar. Frances, dau. of Balph Creyke, Esq.,

of Marlon (for issue, see Baronetages). Mellaril, bp. at St. Martin's. Mieklegate, York,

12 Nov. 1767, .1. s.p.; mar. Elizabeth Brown,

of Tickhill. Frances, mar. Thomas Grhnston, Esq., bp. at Ganton

1 Aug. 1756. Jane, mar. . . . Smith, Esq., bp. at St. Mary's,

Castlcgate, York, 8 July 17.00. Henrietta Charlotte, bp. at Ganton 28 Sept. 1761.

VIII. SIR THOMAS LEGAKD, seventh Baronet of Canton, Captain R.X., bp. at Belfreys ,r» Dee. 1761', d. 5 July 1830; mar. at Hornsea 20 ' Dee. ISO-', Sarah, dau. of Sir Ce.il Uishopp, Bart. The) bad issue -

Sir Th as Digliy, eigh'lh Uaronot of Canton, b.

30 .Ma\ 1803, d. 10 Dee I860; mar. Frances, dau of lirst Lord I'eversham, d. If, June 1881. They had issue- Sir Francis, ninth Baronet, b. 8 May 1833,

d. 8 Jan. 186;"). Si,- D'aroy Widdringtoii, tenth Baronet, b.

10 Dec. 1813, ,1.' 12 Apr. I860. Sir Charles, eleventh Baronet, M.P. Scar- borough 1871-80, b. 2 Apr. 1846, d. 7 Dee. 1901, bur. at Ganton ; mar. 30 Apr. 1878, Frances Emily, dau. of F. A. Hamilton, Esq. Caroline Jane, mar. William Henry Fyfe, Esq. Henry Willoughby, 9th Lancers, b. at Scarborough

9 Mar. 1805, d. 21 Nov. 1845; mar. Charlotte Henrietta, dau. of Henry Willoughby, Esq. They had issue —

Sir Algernon Willoughby, twelfth Baronet (IX).

Cecil Henry, Vicar of Boynton, b. 28 Nov. 1843; mar. 29 Apr. 1873, Emily Mary, dau. of James Hnll, Esq., of Scorborough,

DUGDALE'S VISITATION UK YORKSHIRE. 119

Matilda, mar. Robert Alexander, Esq., of Liucolu'H

I. m. Harriet, mar. E. N. Alexander, Esq., of Halifax. Catherine.

X. Silt ALGERNON WILLOUGHBY LEGARD, twelfth Baronet of Gun ton, b. II Oct. 18-12; mar. 27 July 1872, Alieia E-certon, dau. of Rev. G. W. Brookes, of Great Hampden, hacks.

Giaku Wapbstak

Kunresbonrnph, I I Aug 1(5(5:

SSfo«fc

of

| bmv, ii bend ncbiileo A ivvnt (Swale).

■1 Sable, three bucks' heads cabossed Ardent (Swale).

3 Sable treillisee, the butanes intcrlu I Or, a canton (Jules.

I. Ai-cut, on fess eotised between three mullet.-, pierced Gules, :i

5 Arpem/a friiir Labile,! Sable, wined of the first, his hands proper conjoined and holding a cross pateo iitchee elevated i'n l,ond, and another pemle.nl from a ehaplet of beads, all Or.

l'alv of six Ai

(r

H. Or, a chief indented Azure (Kitarandolf).

'.'■,nm.u.nt Azure, between thr, ross-erossleis

lo Argent, a i ran

(Jules (Montford) II. Azure, on a bend Oi

fusils Sable, each eh three escallops of

The fu-ils oligh

120 DUODALK S VISITATION OK VORKSHIRK.

I. WILLIAM SWALE,1 nuir. Isabella, diiui and h. of John Nunciic. They had issue

II. WILLIAM SWALE, mar. Joanne, dan. and coh. of Geoffrey Applegarth. They had issue—

III. GEORGE SWALE, of South Staveley, mar. . . . , dau. of

. . . Vavasour, of Weston. They had issue- John (IV).

Juan,'.

IV. JOHN SWALE, mar. Sarah, dau. of . . . Redman, of

llarowood Castle. They had issue

V. JOHN SWALE, mar. Isabel], dau. of . . . Fitzrandall, of Spennithorne. TheV had issue- John (VI).

liirhard Swale (a .pio Swale of Green Hamertun,

see Glover's Visitation, Foster's ed., 276). . . . , wife of Robert Lanke, of Whixley.

VI. JOHN SWALE, mar. Ann, dau. of . . . Mountfort. They had issue -

John (VTT).

Maruaret, mar. Robert lVrev, of Seotlon (Glover 281).

VII. JOHN SWALE, of South Stavelev, Imp P.M. 22 June .'( IMw. VI (loll)), mar. Anne, dau. of John Slin-sby, of Scrivcn. They had issue

Thomas (VIII).

Riilpli.

(ieur^e, named iii his nephew Solomon Swale's will

William, named in his brother Thomas Swale's will.

VITI. THOMAS SWALE, ESQ., of Stainley. Will 12 Nov. 1564, pr. I June 1565 (Riehmondshire Wills, Surtees' Soc, 174), to be bur. at Stainley ; mar. Cecilv, dau. of John Pulleyn, of Killinghall. TheV had issue—

Thomas, d. s.p. before 1584, named in his father's

will. Solomon (IX).

Sampson, named in his father's will. William, named in his nephew Francis Swale's will. Jane, mar. Thomas Harland, of Ripon,: executrix of her father.

The only authority for the lirst six generations is Glover's Visitation.

>UUDALK S Y1S1 TATION

Voi:ksiiii;i;

121

IX. SOLOMON SWALE, ESQ., of Stainley, d. IB May 35 Eli/.. (1593). Will IG l-Vb. 34 KHz. H592), \>v. M April 159-1 (Uichmondshire Wills, 17 1), to he bur. al Slainley, near his father; [uq. P.M. 3 Aug. 35 Eli*. (1593); mar. Dorothy, dim. of Kobert Wyvil, of Burton Constable, ur. her husband's will. They had issue- - Prune,* (X).

Margaret, named in her father's will, ;n, seven 1585; mar. Lloberl Gibson, of Stainley.

X. FRANCIS SWALE, of South Stainley, in com. Ebor., Esq., died 26 Dec. 1629. Will 27 Dee. 1629, pr. II Jan. LGfg (Add. MS. 21,155), to be Imp. in Stavelev churchyard ; mar. Ann,; damihter of Sampson fiu/ilbi/, of llip/n/, in com. Ebor., a ipmnur.r son of Sir Wi/tvi hujbby, of Ripley, A''., bur. at Siavelev. They had issue

1. S* Solomon (XI).

2. Thomas, died unmarried.

,1. John Swale, cap' of a foote com/ion;/ in if army of Kin,/ Charles if First ; mar. Sarah, da. of Will'm ill/son, of . . '. , in com. Sufi'., <icnt., 1 wife. They had issue—

John Swale. Catherine, mar. Elizabeth, da. of . . . I/aives, 2d wife, mar. . . . 3d wife ; they had issue.

4. Charles Sioale, a major in y army of K. Charles ;« in

the (jarrison of Oxford, and after the render thereof died n commander in France.

5. Francis,

6. William,

7. Peter,

8. Francis,

9. Sampson,

10. Geonje,

11. Henry,

12. Sampson,

13. Robert Swale, a cap' of horse hi the army or

K. Charles the first and like/rise of K. Charles if 2'1, d. at Malaga (Wotton); mar.' Mary, dauqh. of . . . //awes, 1st mile. They had issue John.

all died youny.

1. Anne, died young.

2. Elizab. . . . , wife unto William Pinkney. .}. Anne, //. Jam; \died unmarried.

,7. Fninc,

XL S' SOLOMON SWALE, of Swale Hall, which he purchased, and South Stainley, in com. Ebor., Far'., cr. I June 1660, K

1 2 'J

IODAI.K S VISITATION Oh' YOKKSIIII

\died unmatried.

mtati* r>', aim. 1 ', An,/. 1655, admitted at Gray's Inn 2 Feb. 1629-30, High Slici-ill 11170, M.P. Aldbornugh ICGO-TeS, d. 1 Doc. I GTS, bur. at L'addingtou (?) Will 3 July 1 075, pr. at London 18 Aug. 1070 (King 110); mar. Mary, dauyhter of Robert Fumy, of Poreyes, in ram. Xurff., tjent., licit,; 11 Feb. 1633, bin-, at Puddington 1654, MJ. They had issue— J. John, 2. WilV-n 8. Henry (XIT).

I Robert, of London, Doctor of Physick. Will 1, pr. at London 21 Apr. 1684 (Hare' 48) j mar. Isabella, dau. of Thomas Michell, of London, by whom he had issue.

5. Solomon, d. unmar., named in his father's will.

6. Godfrey, died i/,m,a/.

Z. Alar,, I (1. uni'nar,' named in his father's will.

1. Man/, died yoan,/.

2. Ann\ mar. John' Winchcomb, Ksi,., of Gray "a Inn. 8. Mary, died yaum,.

van: Aintr, daiu/htrr ol Churl,* Tankard, o I Whixley, in r.o. /■:/„„:, AW/'', (rel. of Sir W. Allanson, of York), second wife, bp. at Aldboroiiidi 28 Ma\ 1009, bur. at St. Midi. le Belfrey, York, 17 .Mav 167o.

Ml. (STH) /J AWRY SWALE, ES$>\, at. ..'(! unit. I', An,/. 1665,

second Baronet, of Stainley, adm. at Cray's Inn 29 Nov.

10 IS. renounced the executorship of his' father's will, d.

lit Jan. 168J, lair, at Stainley, admon. 25 Jan. lG8g ; mar.

Dorothy, da. of Raphe Cruthorne, of Crathona; in co. Ebor.,

Es,f., d. 1683. They had issue

I Sir Solomon Swale, third Baronet, of Swale Hall, had much litigation nboul lead mines in Swaledale, wherebv he was ruined ; d. unmar. in -real poverty, 30 Dee. 1733, luir. at Paddiiigton 3 .Ian. 1734. Will 23 Nov. 1733, pr. 11 Feb. 1733-4.

2. Henry (XIII).

3. Francis, d. unmar I. John, d. unmar.

.Mareaivi, mar. Laurenee W'vtham, Fsq, of Clifte,

7 June 1097, .1. 1<) Apr. IG9S. Dorothy, d. unmar. Will 3d Mav, pr. 23 June

1715. Anne, ,1. unmar.

XIII. IlKNliY SWALE, merchant at Malaga ; mar. Kose Luneti dau. of Mr. Colomo, merchant, Malaga. They had issue Sir Sebastian (XIV).

hmrique Antonio, of Malaga, d. s.p. ; mar. . . . ai had issue—

. . . , a daughter.

.

>U<;i>ALKS VISITATION OK YOKKSIIIKI

I2J

XIV. SIR SEBASTIAN FABIAN ENRIQUE SWALE, fourth

Baronet, d. s.p., when the Baronetcy is considered to have become extinct;1 mar. Elizabeth, dau. of Mr. Smith, of Poole, Dorset. They had issue- Elizabeth Easter. Frances Theothora. Dorothy Fabiana.

\: iiki: :■■ ani: Mum ky \V

Jtrmitage (Avmiifagt) of

■osslets Argent. Or, fulled Argent,

I. WILLIAM ABMITAGE, mar. Katherine, dau. of Henry

Beaumond, of Crusslimd (St. George's Visitation). They had issue -

IT. JOHN ARMITAGE, of Farnley Tyas, bought Kirk-lees 26 Oct. 7 KHz. (1565), ,1. 21 Feb. 1574-5, Inq. P.M. 22 Mar. IG KHz. (1574-5); mar. Elizabeth, dau. of Join, Kay, of Lo.-kwood. They had issue— John (III).

III. JOHN ARMTTAGE, of Kirklees, in com. Ebor., Esq., J. P. for West Biding, Treasurer for Lame Soldiers 41 and 42 Eliz., d. 26 June 1606. Will 16 June, pr. at York 30 Oct. 1606, ln«|. P.M. 28 -Aug. 1 .las. 1 (1606); mar. first Emma, dau. of John Gregory, of Kingston-upon-Hull,

' The Baionotcy wim i-laimod by John Swulo, who professed to be :. descendant of Dr. Robert Swale, son of Sir Solomon, first Baronet (see G.K.U.'s Uaroneuge).

1 -** duodalk's visitation ok vorksiiiuk.

Alderman, 9 Feb. 1567, at Holy Trinity, Hull. Tl.ey had issue- -

John (TV).

Gregory (see Armitage of Netherton). Edward (see Armitage of Keresforth Hill). Anne, mar. Sir Hugh Wyrral, (if Loversal, bur. at Doneaster 26 Oct. 1594 (Hunter's Soutli Yorkshire 62).

War- ** lly Margery, dau. of Uichard Beaumont, of

Lascelles Hall and Emley (rel. of Henry Knidit, of Kniidit Hill and Iboekholes, eo. Surrey) flioy had issue- Joseph, named in his father's will. Elizabeth, only daughter.

IV. JOHN ARMITAGE, of Kirkle.es, in com. Ebor Em' some time Uiuh Shirave. of York, shirr Kill:,, aged' thirty-three years ai his father's lnM. P.M., bur. at llartshead 16 July 16o0. Will 2 July 1650, p,-. at London 27 Jan. 1650 I ; mar. Wiui.frkh; dauijhlrr and heire ,,f Henry Knu/ht, of Knhjht Hill and lirockhules in the parish of Lambeth by Margery Ueaumo.it, bur. II July 1637 at llartshead. They

/. S Frail.** (V).

.'. John Armitai/e, of Kirklees, a-t. fourteen 1612, d. s.p., hur. at Hartshead 6 July 162-1. Admon at York 6 Oct. 1625; mar. at' Adel 22 .Ian. 1622-3 Dorutlu,, daa,,hter of Sir, II (Cyril) Ardim/ton (ArtliiiiKli.il), of Anliu./ton, in cum. Finn:, Es(/>;, lived a widow nearly sixty years, .1. 2!) July 16*3, lair, at Kirklhorp. Al.l. '

Elizabeth, wife. of ,v John Simile., of Lwpmt, in cm. Ebor., Kn>. ■ mar. at llartshead [ Feb. 1626-7, bur. al llorlmry I I .Ian. I63S-9.

Thomas, bur.'al Hartshead 12 May 1(121.

Cre-ory, lip. at llartshead 9 .Mar. 1611-5, bur. there is June 1617.

Joseph, bp. at llartshead 16 Mar. 1616-7, bur. there 21) June Hi I 7.

Edward, bp. at llartshead 9 Aug. 1618.

Edmund, bur. at Hartshead 10 Oct. 1621.

William, bp. at llartshead :j Feb. 1623-4, bur. there 25 A,,,-. 1624.

V. S>- FRANCIS ARM IT AVE, of Kirklees Bart cr 15 Dee mi, died in a" I GJG or thereabouts, Uowbearer of the Free ('has,, of Mashainshire 1632, d. v.p., bur. in York Minster '- •'ll111' I6H; mar. Kathe.riue, daughter of Christopher Paubp, of A',,,.,,/,-,,, /„ ,,„„. Ebor., E,,f, bp. at Leeds -a |,V1'- H'fl-2, bur. at Wakefield I :i Jan. I (Kill 7. They

/. .V John (VI).

UhAI.KN VISITATION OK YokKSII I Kl

1*2:

Francis Armihuje, .-/South Kirkby in the West-lttdiny, in co. Ebor., bp. at Hartshead 3 Jan. 1631-2; mar. Mary, da. of Hub'. Trapps, of Nidd, in com. Ebor., AWy. They had issue -

Francis, a-t. IS mens. V, Apr. a" JUOtf, bp. at South Kirkby 1 J unu 1065, (]) bur. there •21 Jan. 1672-3. Hubert, bp. at South Kirkby I I Dec. 10(59,

bur. there 21 Jan. IG72-3. Sir Thomas Armvtage, of South Kirkby, sixth Uaronet, ' .succeeded his cousin Sir George, fifth liaronet, bp. at South Kirkby 31 July 1G73, d. unmar., bur. there ' 13 Oct. 17.17, M.I., when the lirsl IJaronctcy tfiimtocl Kill became

Catherine, bp. at South Kirkby 22 Mar.

1060-1. .Mary, bp. at South Kirkby 2:5 June 1663,

bur. there 23 Dec. 1665. Marv, bp. at South Kirkby 26 Feb. 1666-7. Elizabeth, bp. at South Kirkby 21 July i 668. .-;. Thomas, dyed unmarried, bp. at Hartshead 3U Dec.

1634, bur. there 3 Oct. IG33. I,. Will. Armita,,e, of KUlinyhaU, in com. Ebor., bp. at Hartshead I Oct. 1038; mar. Eliz., da. of RobK Trapps, of Nidd, in com. Ebor., Es<f. 1. CW/icrim?, died unmar., bp. at Hartshead 7 Dec. 1030,

bur at York .Minster 20 Jan. 1063-1. 8. AVr.aheth, died unmar., bp. at Hartshead 3 Nov. 1033,

bur. there 20 Nov. 1010. ;,' Amu: bp. nl Hartshead 1 Mar. 1035-0 ; mar. Mr.

Smith, of Loudon. ;. /Vii(/«-mv, died HHimii'., bp. at llarlshead 0 Apr. 1037, bur. I here IH Jan. 1010 1.

5. Mary, bp. at Hartshead 2iJ Aug. 1039, bur. there

8 Nov. 1640.

6. Winit'ride, bp. at Hartshead 9 Feb. 1642-3; mar.

Thomas Lacy, Esq.

VI S>- JOHN ARM It AGE, of Kirkh-.es, second /Jan., u-tatis 38 unnor. 0" Apr. ft" lG(J6,'High Sheriff of co. York 1668, bp. at Hartshead 15 Dee. 1029, bur. there 9 Mar. 1676-7; mar. Mar,/., da. of Tho. Thornhill, of Fi.cby, in com. AW., Aty-.j bp. at Klland 1 Feb. 1023 I, bur. at Hartshead 10 Feb. 1695-6. They had issue

/. Sir Thomas Armitaye, third Baronet, suit and heire, at. 13 minor. (J Apt\ a- IUU0, bp. at Hartshead 10 May 1652, d unmar. Will 23 Feb. 1693-4, pr. nl York 26 May 1694.

l-li DUCDALK's VISITATION OK VORKSHIRK.

.■J. Hir John Armytage, fourtli Baronet, bp. at Hartsliead

14 Apr. 1653, d. unniar. 2 Dec. 1732, bur. at Hartsliead 7 Dee. following. Will 17 Apr. 1732, pr. at York 22 Mar. 17:52-3. Settled Ins estates on Lis cousin Samuel (sec Armytage of Kerresforth Hill).

S. Micluu-ll, bp. at Hartsliead 20 .Mar. 1654-5, bur. there

7 Feb. 1677-8. J,. Francis, bp. at Hartsliead 5 Feb. 1655-6, bur. there

15 July 1678.

O. Wilful, bp. at Hartsliead 24 May 1657, bur. 26 Sept. I 6 58.

U. Vhristuphn; of Uramliam Biggin and Hartsliead Hall, clerk, bp. at St. Mai tin's, Coney Street, York, 9 June 1608, bur. at Hartsliead ' IS Sept. 1727; mar. 21 Oct. 1706 at St. Margaret's, York, Rebecca, dau. of Nicholas More, of Austrope (rel. of Humphrey Robinson, Esq., of Thicket), bp. at Wliitkirk 12 Julv 1660. They bad issue- John, d. s.p.,' bur. at Hartsliead 30 Oct. 17:52.

7. Sir Georye Arniytage, fifth Baronet, bp. at Hartsliead

23 Aug. 1660, d. uninar., bur. there 2-1 Apr. 1736. Will 13 Feb. 1732, pr at York 27 Apr. 1736.

8. Charles, bp. at Hartsliead 28 May 1666, bur. there

11 May 1GG'.).

1. Manjaret, bp. at Hartsliead 24 Sept. 1650; mar. at

Hartsliead 27 May 1672, Francis Revile, Esq., of Chevet.

2. Catherine, bp. at Hartsliead 7 Apr. 1654; mar. at

Hartsliead 19 Nov. 1679 Christopher Tanered, Esq., of Whixley. Will 3 Ma\ 1720, pr. at York 25 June

17:51.

,:. Allnlhi-a, l.p. at SI. Martin's, Coney Street, York, 20 May 1659, bur. at Hartsliead 3 May 1662.

4. Ann,; bp. at Hartsliead 21 Jan. 1661-2, bur. there

8 Feb. 1664-5.

5. Beatrix, bp. at Hartsliead 8 Dec. 1664, bur. there

12 Jan. 1686-7.

NETHERTON BRANCH.

A. GREGOR Y A RM YTAGK, of Netherton, in to. Ebwnm (second son of John Annitage, of 'Kirklees, an. I Fnuna Gregory, see ante, p. 12 1), bur. al Thornhill 28 Mar. 16,r)3. Admoii. 1653; mar. Fli/.abetb, dau. of Job,, Savile, Esq., of Netherton, in Thornhill, lie. Kill at Hartsliead (Paver), bur. in the Quire at Woodkirk. They had issue- William, bur.' at liartsbead 10 Nov. 1GK5. John, bur. at Thornhill 2b June 1620. William (B).

IHKJUAI.k's VISITATION OK VoliKsil I !:K. 127

Elizabeth, nun-. Sir Thomas Beaumont, of Whitley,

6 Wept. LG29, al Hartshead. llichard.

B WILLIAM AllMYTAGE, ESQ., of Topcliffe, bur. at Thornhil) II -Mar. 1652-3. Will 2« Feb. 1652-3, pr. at London 25 June 1653 (Aba. York. Hoc. Ser., ix, 03); ,„ar Grace, dau. of Unhurt Hockley, Esq., of Hockley, at Worsborough, 25 Nov. 1G34, bp. there 1 Jan. 1614 (renmr. Thomas Metcalfe, Es4). They had issue -

Hubert (C)

Kdward, hp. at Worsborough ID June Kill, bur. at Thornhill I!) Mmv 1013.

Janus, bp. at Thornhil] li Sept. 1(512.

Kiehard, bp. at Thornhill 21 Nov. 1614.

William, bur, at Worsborough 2« Nov. 16 IS.

William, bp. at Thornhill 6 Nov. 1651.

Katherine, bp. at Thornhill 2 Dei-. 1615, bur. (here '.I Mar. 1646-7.

Katherine, bp. at Hartshead 2 Feb. IG4S-9.

(Jracc, bp. at Thornhill 0 Mar. 1652 3, bur. tliere 21 June 1653.

Elizabeth.

Anne.

V HOBEBT AHMYTAUE, of Netherl.m, hp. at Worsborough 5 Nov. 1635; mar. Anne, dau. of Francis Stringer, Km,., of Winston, at Winston, 3D Apr. 1660, bur. at Thornhill Hi [<Yb. 1707-8. Tliey bad issue -

Thomas, bp. at Thornhill «.) Aug., bur. there 7 Dec.

1661. John (D)

Mary, bp. at Thornhill 31 Dee. 1662; mar. Tlieopliilus Calverley, of heeds.

|) JOHN AHMYTAUE, of Netherton, bp. at Thornhill 'J Feb. 1661-5, bur. there 9 Dee. 1722; mar. Elizabeth, dau. of William Calverley, Mayor of Leeds, at Leeds 3 June 1691. They had issue —

' Elizabeth, only dau. ; mar. lir.st Sir William Thornton, Knt., of Cattal, at Thornhill, 7 Jan. 1711-2, secondly John Perkins, Esq., of Fishlake ; she was hap. at* Leeds 2 Mar. 1691 2, and bur. at Thornhill 16 Nov. 1749.

Authorities Hartshead Bogistors— Information from Sii George Armvia-e, Bail. Misc. Hen. el Her., ii, 87, 179, N.S, vol. i, 437.

L28 SOME NOTES ON HARSHAM .IUXTA

SOME NOTES ON BAUSHAM .IUXTA BECCLES, CO. SUFFOLK.

(Continued from ,.. 01.)

Tiik Will op Sir Osboen Eciiingiiam, Knight. (P.C.C., 4 Populwell).

In dei nomine Amen In the xx'1' day of August In the yeie of o> horde Cod M'vcxlvj11' and in the xxxxiij"' vere of the Kaigne of our soiieraigne Henry the vii|"' hv the grace of god of England Fraunee and lrelande and lrelande' (*ic) Kyng Defcndor of the failli and in erlh of theiiglissh and Icrysh church supreme liedd I Osborn ICdiyngr.in knyghl marshal! of Ireland boyng of parfyt hole and good Keineinbraunce and not t rubied w11' anny paincs if sicknes but knowyng that lilli- ys not eerteyn hut transitory and drath must certayn and (hc'lyiue of yt to me nunlrvn Therefore by good delyherat Keineinbraunce I make and declare this my last will A Testament in manner and forme followyng thai is to say Hirst I geve my soulo vnUi god allmyghty beseehyng him lo accept yt Vllto 'his mercy I he rath, a- l,v the hclpo and intercession of his Messed mother 'Virgyn .Mary and all the holly company of hevyn my niody (tic) to' he sepulyred in the ehureh Porch of Harslr'm by my late wyttb Katheryn yf I shall ehaunce to de|.arte this presttllt Idle w"'in the county of Sufi And yf il shall ehaunce me lo de.nte in lrelande or elles- where w'houl the said eouutyeof Sufi (hen my harle to be buryed in Ihe said church porch of Itarsham ami my body lo he huryed wlu-ivyl shall please god at saint Patrick? or'ellrVhere at the '.lis- crecyon of myn executrix. Item to the reparacons of harsham church porch 1 geue xxs sterlvng. Item 1 geue iij of my mares of the best and iij horse coltcs by their sides to maisler' Paget the kynges secretory And other iij of my next best mares w"' other iij coltes by their sides vn to sir'Antliouy Wyngfeld kiiyght All the residewe of my goode movable and vnmovable leases for term of yeres mony Plate and Juelle in England [relaiide or ellewhere I geue them holly viito Mary my wide she therew'1' brynging me honestly to the ertli and see my debtes paid. Item all my manners Landes tenemeiites rentes Keuersions services and hereditamentes what so ever they be \v"'in the Realme of rnglande, 1 geue them to the said mary my wiil'e for terme of her bile and after her decease I will ihal my manners Landes lefites, Unites, reversions services and hereditamentes in Kyssynglande only remayn vnto my sone Charles to haue to him and his heires of 1,'is body lawefully begotton and for lacke of such heir then the said mannors Landes tenemeiites rentes reversyons services ami liereditam1" m kyssyngland aforesaid to remayn to my sone George lo haue to him and to the heires of his body lawfully begotten after Ihe dec-ease of my said wille And yf yt shall fortune the

ISFOCLFS, CO. SUFFOLK.

I 'J 'J

said Charles and George to decease w"'out lieires of their boddyes lawfully bcgottou then 1 will that the said manners Lands tenementes ic in Kyssynglande sliall after the decease of my saide wiffe Remayn vnto Edwarde niv eldest sone and to theires of his boddy lawfully begotton and for faulte of such Lssue to Reniayn vnto Anne Hopton mv sister and to her lieires for ever. Item I will that after the decease of my said wiffe that George my sone shall liaue my ma3 of Rothenhall w11' thapprteiinec 'lll(1 ;l11 otlitsr iny Landes tenementes Rentes Reversyons services A hereditam,-a in Charleton barneby and Mutfo'th to liaue A to hold to him and to his lieires of his bodv lawfully begotton and for defaulte of such I will that after the decease of mv said wife that all that uiano' of Uothenhall w"' tliapp'te-.iiuees and all other m\ said Landes teiUes Boules reversions A- services and heivditamel f i" Cliarleton Barneby and Mutt forth shall remayn vnto mv sone Charles and to theirs of his hotly lawfully hegotton And for lake of such Issue the remavndcr thereof after the decease of mv said wiffe shall,,, vnto the said Kdwuiilo and to the heires of his boddy lawfully hegotton And for lacke of such Issue the remaynder thereof after the decease of mv said wilie to the said Anne Hopton mv syster and to her lieires And of this mv last will ami testament' 1 make the said Mary my wiffe mv sole exeeutrixe she to ordayn and do for me as she 'shall thiiike Lest to the plesure of -odd Wyttnes of this will declared and reade in the presence of John Hauon George Wentwortli gentylman George .Mannell Thomas Thorton, William Stonne John Bowie and William Woode.

The above written Will was proved at London xxiij"" Mareij Ann,, Domini 1547-H by the oatlie of tidward tichyngham as proetor of the Lady Mary the relict and executrix.

John Blennerhassett, or Bleverhassett, who married Mary, younger daughter and coheir of Sir Kduard lu-hingham, came of an ancient Norfolk family, originally seated in Cumberland, whence it took its name of Blevcrseta, or ' Bleverhavset. The uthgy of Sir Thomas Blennerhassett, father of this John, in complete armour, having a sureoat of his arms, and under his head his crest, a fox passant, remain,,! in the church of rYen/.e in Blomenold's time.1 I'.lomelield also gives the following inscription upon a hrass plate to the inemon of John Llennerhassetfs mother m the same church: --

"Here Iveth Dame Margaret Bleverhayset, Wedowe, late Wyf to Syr Thomas Bleverhayset off Krens, Knyght, dowghter to John Braliam of Wetheryngset, L,Muver, who had Ys-sue by the said Syr Thomas, two Sonnes. Thomas a LYysl, and Join, Bleverhayset of I'.arsham, by Beelys in Huff, and fyve (sic) dowghters, that \s Kliwi- beth fvrst married to Lvonell Lowth, after to Francis Clopton, Agnes married to Syr Antony Hows, Knyght, Anne married fyrst to George

1 Bloraefield'a "Norfolk," i, p. U2. ■ flid., i>. 143.

30

SOME NOTES ON BARSHAM JUXTA

Duke, after to Peter Rede, Margaret fyrst married to .John Gosnold, after to Antony Wyngfyld, who dyed the xxiii of Julye in the Yere of our Lorde, 1561."

John Blennerhassett, the husband of Mary Echingham, had been previously married to Elizabeth, one of the daughters of Sir John Cornwallis, of limine, co. Suffolk, Km.1 She was living at the dale of her father's will,- 10 April If. 11. On his second marriage, with Mary Echingham, John Blennerhassett appears to have taken up his residence at Barsham, buving out, as will he seen by his will, the share of his wife's sister Anne, Lady lh.pt. m. ' The arms of Blennerhassett [Gules] a chevron Ermine between three dolphins emhowed [Argent]— still remain carved in stone, with the dale 1563, over a door at Barsham Hull. Mary Blennorhassett, who was living in 1560, predeceased her husband', and was buried at Barsham 20 March 1571-2. He died in 157:5, and was buried there 13 July of that year. His will, dated I'll .lime 1573, was proved I'.C'.C. 3 l-VI, I573--I (5 Martyn). Thev had issue:

I. Thomas, of w) , hereafter.

II. Edward, had lands in Bh.gsfield under Ins father's will 1573, probate of which he renounced. IN. John, under 2 1 years at date of his father's will 1573, living at date of his brother Thomas' will I May 15<J9. He may have been the John Blennerhassett of Lincoln's Inn, who appears in a deed of mortgage, dated 5 May 37 Eli/.., of a elose called "Kushe close,'' and a meadow in Beccles.:; IV. George, under 21 years at date of his father's will 1573. V. Ralph, baptized at Barsham 27 March 155*, buried there 13 -March 15G3-4. VI. Richard, baptized at Barsham 21 April 1566; living at the date of his father's will. I Helen, or Ellen, married at Barsham 10 June 1571 Henry •birnev/ gent, by whom she had a son, Thomas Curney, who was baptized at Barsham 15 May 1572. II. Katherine, living at the date of her father's will.

III. Frances, living at the date of her father's will, probably

the Mrs. Erances Blenerhasselt, who was buried at Bar- sham 23 June 1600.

IV. Margaret, living at the Visitation of Suffolk 1561, but not

mentioned in her father's will. V. Anne, living at, the date of her fat bet's will.

' Kj lier I"! had i. iliiiiKl,iPPl Kliznl.cih, vvho was married at Ih.rslmtn -'• ■■mil' L5lil to Lioiu-I ThrockiuorU.il of South Klml.am iiojlt Bun-ay

a l'.C.C. II Pynnyng.

» Ancient Deeds, iii, p. 107, A 5347. A John Blennerhassett '"' of Norfolk,"

was admitted to Lincoln's Inn 2H April 1583 (Admission 1( of Lincoln's

Inn, i, p. 8).

4 He was lord of the manor of West Barsham in Norfolk. (Bloinofiuld vii p. -1 I.).

BECCLES, CO. SUFFOLK. 131

Thomas Blennerhassett, the eldest .son of John Blennerhassett by .Mary Eehingham, married Mary, daughter of Sir Christopher Heydon, Knt., who survived hi,,,. On LH Nov. 1598 he sold the manor of Barsham aud his estates in the neighbourhood to Robert Lee, Alderman of London, for £3,G00,' hut he appears until liis death to have continued to reside at Barsham, where he was buried I May 1599. His will dated 4, was proved P C C 24 May 1599 by Mary his relict (35 Ividd). They had with other

I. John, baptized at Barsham 9 Feb. 1576-7, livi at his

father's death.

II. Arthur, baptized at Barsham 1 I Dee. 1578.

III. Thomas, baptized at Barsham 7 Teh. liiDO-l.*

IV. William, baptized at Barsham 25 Feb. 1592-3.

I. Ann,-, baptized at Barsham 21 July 1575, bur. there 19 Dee following.

II. Mary, baptized at Barsham 30 Sept. 1582, named in her father's will.

HI. Rachel, baptized at Barsham 23 July 1587, named in her father's will.

Suckling's "Suffolk" (vol. i, p. 42) says that "An altar-tomb of richly moulded brick stands against the north wall of the chancel (of Barsham Church). It hears no inscription, but most likely covers the remains of Thomas Blennerhasset." ' The same work- also states that he died s.p., which is clearly a mistake, and the pedigree given is singularly locking in dates.

The various legends connected with "old Blennerhassett" and his headless horses, still current in the district, were not long airu recounted by Mr, Walter Rye in a lecture delivered by him at Norwich, including the story that "the -host of old Blennerhassett drove every Christinas live, just before midnight, in a coach and

;'\ t0 visit Uassetfs Tower. His .MW were headless, but yet

bad lire Hashing from their nostrils." It would be interesting to trace the origin of this tale, fin .John Blennerhassett ai.oears to J«l™ "Hml '""l ,l""1 ^pcehHl," hut ,, may |,e that his son L'humus; actuated by remorse for the sale of his mother's patrimony revisits the home of his youth. Since he has not bee,, seen of late, his ghost may have been scared by the uglv new roof recently placed upon his "Tower" by the present lord" of the Manor. ; '

,1 |.|,a Body

1 Clos	o Hull, -l	1 K		|»arl It,
- Hlou	luliojtl'a	- Nt III a	J";	If i' d VI-

overlmysot (lent. I !„■ hau'tln. So..

.C!""'!'il' ",' ,^','ir .'-"';. ullirl1' s"'1' " ''riV.V.V.'T. ^ ' "."i*..", I;.',-!'".';*!

'The Rov. It. A. J '. Suckling, ^!X«, of Ll.o Historian.

'32 SOME NOTES ON HAKNHAM .IIIXTA

The Will of John Blbnnriuiassist (P.U.C. 5 Martyn1). 29th of Juno 1573, 15 Kliss. In the name of god the ffather the sone and the holle ghost, »o be it. 1 John Bleverhaisett of Bar.sham by Beckelle in the Countie of Suff. Estpiier do ordeine and make this my last will and testauiet in forme foil,. win- First. I be.pieath my soule to Allmightie god, ant] my bodie to be buried at Barsha.n aforesaied so nere my late wief as maie be. And I will haue written vpon

"V t"1"1 '• g'*ve "tone here lieth Joint Bleuerhaysett of Barsha.n

and Ma,„. Ins wief whirl, Marye was yongosi .laughter and ooheire of S' Edward Rehingnin, knight which Mar,,. had<l yssue TJioiiimn Edward, John, George, and Biehard five wmuea And daughters' Helen, Katherin, Erauncf and Anne. Item I .'iue and bequeath lo my eldest sone Thomas lUeuer.haisett all mv plat,. stull'e and utensiles ,,t' house and run,,, an I ealoll vpon eondicon that lie be

"ece.ssyties. And if he shall 'refuse so" lo' doe!" I Till ' Wie\samo e.piallie to be deuydod amongest the resydue of my Children for the better doing wherof I will that a perfitt fuventarie he made thiu-of the one [)arte to remaine with my exeeu tours, and the other with my superuisor. rtem where S' Xpofer Heydon knight owetli

'»« """ Inn.dreth mark? for the ,„; ,■ of my sone Thomas, and

thai Nicholas Myiuii! and William Myiuir do,, owe ,,„• likewise twuu hundreth inaik(- and diners other dehtc be due Lo ,,„■ by

Frauncf, and Aune at the daie of their manage twoe hundreth pound? apece. And if anye of my said daughters shall .lie before

shall goe to the smvyuuur. Item I will and my uiynd.' is that my said three daughters now vnmaried shall ham- yerlio towardr their fyndinge and maintenanee so h.nge as they shall he so vnmaried live poundC apeee to he paied halfe yerlie by my

exeeutours or legataries shall williuglie ,„• wittinglie' br< ■ak!'"!"r disanul) anye part,, of this my last will and testament thru I «ill that he or they so breaking this my saied last will shall lose the nso and benefit of su.-l, legacies as he to them <duen

And then I w,

'st of my child,,. n. it

I gruc and bequeth to my sone Thomas Bleuerhaysett mv Mi of Barsham with all the lande members and ap„rli„„,T to yu same belonging in as large and ample manner as I purchased the same of S> Own, ITopton knight. And also all other mv landp in Beckellf whirl, I purchased of Robert Bowier, And all other my lande W-'1' I hau,' assured to my saied son,, called lhahams in Wetherynsett in [he saied Countye of Sufi vpon the miiria..-e of the daughter of S' Xpofer Heydon knight in such sorlo as by the assurance thurupon mad,, apeareth Item I giue and be<1Uea'th to

of monnerlmssutl

Ul'XJCLKS, (JO. SUKKOLK. | :{,'{

Edward '"v sone and to Ins heires tor euer all thos. [andf late lytic* in llyngesfeld or ells where which 1 purchased of John ''"■'.utnrd. Kent. Item I giue and bequeath to mv sonnet John George, ami > Richard, my lease of the Write and de,noasnos of the

of Norfl the. profit tetherof cominge emiallie to he deuyded betwene

;""»-l,ich lease I will shall remaine in the ens. 'of S' Xpofer

Heydon kmghl to tl,,. vse of the sated John, George, and Richard

J'^-lu; of the profKc'e of the same* to rnvne'exVem 1ms"!,, 't™!!!. r t'H they accomplice their saied ages of xxj« veres. Item I will illl(l "IV mymle is thai if god shall call me before (he comeneeinol

"' ""■ -'"''I '—' Thou my saied s, T ,as shall ,,,,, yerlie

!•; t'u.-rie of mv saied sonnos John, George and IhVhar.l (he some ot l,'m"> ("'inidf » \mv towarde (heir fvmliim nil il„. said lease '* '" l':^' '"'"' I giuo to llohert Haisehoroughe my serumt ye gelding that he imwc ry.letli on and vj» in money. Item I ,,„,«. '" fl»»«i't lhadie my serfinle the geldinge I,, rydeth vpon and ';"■•"• «»»|»»W i» '"<»h\V. Horn I giue to >ny saved sone Edward

'"■ ^'>'!'« "'"«■ «'« ™l«*« M-" «..«! t.-....o poundf in „v.

"•'"» > gnie to euerie one of my sone Th rock mor tons children Hive markf a pece. [tem 1 gfne to my daughter Gurney and to hir sone either of them live marke. rtem I ordeine and make mv saied sound Thomas and Edward and my sone in lawe Lyonell Throckmorton the executours of this my last will and testament And snnuisur of the same S< William Cordell knijdlf .M ' of the

lisfil'a^lV'llr'mv^u'l" 1,a,"""S "'"n" ','""" |,0UUde-- ' Wi" bequeathed shall,'' soulde^by myne ^cu^uL" tlwaX the^per- formance of this mv last will and testament. In witnes herof the parties hervnder name.] have subscribed their names the daie 'V .V,'l'<' ">>oue writen -p me Will',,, [>jx William linhnin W'» Gantrelp .l,,h,, Guylpin, W. Grone.

The above Will" \vn.s proved at London :i Eel. [f>7.i I by Tlion.-is HhHioi-hawett, one of the executors. Power reserved to Lionel! Ihrockmorton, also an executor, Edward Bleuhaysett, the other executor, expressly renouncing.

ABSTRACT OP THE WlLI. OK TflOMAS Hl.BNNKHFI AssKTT 1599

(P.O.C. :i."> Kidd). I .May, I.V.i'.l.

I Thomas Bleverhaissett of the parish of Uarsham in co. Sulmlk esq.

First, I declare myself to he a "member of Chrvste comyttinc

"'.v soule into th,' hands of tl veYlastiris Trvnitye three uersons

md one eternal! God," &,;. ,Ve. '

Mv body to he buried in Christian manner.

I "'ill that the lands which I purchased in the names of mv

134 MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.

brethren John Cornewallis A John Bleuerhaissett esq™ shall be sold by them at the best price, & fclie money arising thereof .shall be paid over into the hands of Mary my wife, so that she give bond with sureties that all the said money after her decease shall be whollj given to my eldest son John Bleverhaissett; but if she refuse, then the said John Cornewallis .V John Bleverhaissett shall bestow all the said money to be best proof they can & shall give that which shall arise of the use of it, allowing her after the rate of £10 for every £100 during her natural life, A- after her death the whole stock to be given to my said John. '

I give to Mary my wife 2 of my best beds with all the furniture thereof, A- all he,- apparel] & jewels; also my "Cocho A Coche horses."

I give to my dau" Mary Jfc Rachel Bleverhaissett all their apparel] & jewels, 2 kine, 8 yearlings & 9 weaning calves, to be divided equally between them.

1 «'ill thai after my debts are paid all the residue of my ods

"1'all lw sold & the money divided amongst all mv children.

I make Marv mv wife sole executrix.

Witnesses: Richard Firbanek, Stephen Walters, John Call, Mathew Otweye.

Proved 24 May, 1599, by Mary the relict.

• (To be continued.)

.MARRIAGES AT FORT ST GEORGE, MADRAS.

Wonliuued from ,,. (17.)

1812.

Jan. IS. Jeremiah Jervis, Private, Carnalic Veterans, & Charlotte

Peggy, native. Jan. IS. Thomas Perish, Private, 33rd Regiment, & Ann McKay,

•bin. is. Henry Pearl, Private, 33rd Regiment, & Marianna

Jan. 25. William Rlazev, Private, 33r.l Regiment, & Mary Pimlett.

Jan. 31. William Brooks, Sergeant, 33rd Regiment, & Julia

Tibbals, native. Peb. I. John Wicker, Matross, Artillery, & Susannah Lavarv

Feb. S. J„hn ('. Til

lermaster-Seix'eant, >v .M;

Pel,. s. Arthur Thonstain, Corporal, 33rd Regiment, A Klr/abeth Reddy, ICuropeau, widow.

•

MARRIAGES AT TORT ST. (JKORUK, MADRAS. 135

Feb. 8. Joseph Siddons, Gunner, Artillery, A Charlotte Forns-

worth, native. Feb. 15. William Schofield, Corporal, 84th Regiment, »fc Mary

Nailor, native. Feb. 22. Mr. Joseph Jelly, native, A Amelia irwin, native. Feb. 22. Joseph Rightinan, Matross, 2nd Artillery, & Elizabeth l)e Cru/.e, native.

Feb. •_'.,i. Israel Smith, Sergeant, 89th Regiment, & Margaret

Elliot, European. Feb. 27. Charles Lee, musician, 33rd llogimeiit, it Henrietta Bain,

European. Mar. 7. .lohn Deardon, Private, 89th llegiment, Si Ann Ellies,

Mar.	s-	John Ma	i-ia NThj	Sergea htingale	nt-Major, , Europea,	7(1: Native hit';	Mill	V, it
Mar	■s.	Philip Ma	Murp	hy, Cor] Europea	»oral, S'.itl	, Regiment, & J	ohii	llUU.ll
Mar	21.	Henr	; Webl		ve, cv Job	annah Dosseyn,	nal	ive.
Mar	28.	Willi:'	mi Bat	es,' l'riv,	ite, 22nd	Light Dragoons,	it	Ann

Wright, native. April I. Thomas Hayes, Sergeant, 89th Regiment, it Rosaunah

Ennah, native. April 1. James Quillet, European inhabitant of Madras, X- Clara,

April 4. John James, Sergeant, 89th Regiment, & Catherine

Wheallan, widow. April 1. Mr. Ernest Stadge,** inhabitant of Madras, & Miss Sarah

Turton. April 11. John Sherman, Gunner, 1st Artillery, A Mary Andrews,

native. April II. Richard Kelly, Matross, 1st Artillery, it Jane Wallace. April Iti. William Mac'Taggm-ty"1" Escj., A Miss Anne Tyndall. April 25. Thomas Tanslev, Gunner, 2nd Artillerv, it Margaret

Nicholas, name. Apnl 25. James Miller. Corporal, 1st Artillery, A Elizabeth

Mav 2. Mr. William Pollack,*51 merchant, it Mrs. Emily Gill,

widow. Mav 9. Mr. Charles Spyrs & Miss Mary Yeoman, native. May 9. Mr. Lawrence Finn, Private, 89th Regiment, & Mary

Williams, native. May '.)• Joseph M.misse, native, & Rosina Be/.on, native. May 9. Daniel McKoy, native, .V Mai -•net McKen/ie, native.

1....I A	Imbil maker. He ai	i.l his wife \v<	ire both	burii		It. Mary's Cemetery,
> died "•" A	Juno 17, 1821, ajri merdiam in the ti	id 3S. She i nn of AHait	lied Ma. lniot & I	r 31,	lle2t	aged 2o years. It one sen William,
	.ercd the same lirn	1 in Madias.	Willi;.	m |	inior,	married Charlotte,
ird .1:	itighter of William	R.iynsford 'i	'aylor, a			may's Service. He
d liis	Wife b0th died ;,l	mm LS50.
101 '/.A	L-Iiariah Polaek, cm	in- out on t	he '■ Km	■i, lie '		, by permission of

in Madras 17SS

MARRIAGES AT PORT ST. UKORUK. .MADRAS.

Mav	9.
May	10.
May	1G.
May	16.
May	20.
May	2:5.
May	•i;i.
May	2:5
May	;io.
May	.".0.
Mav MaV Jmie	:U). i;j.
June	13.
June	20.
July	4.
July	11.
July	11.
Aug.	5.
Aug.	15.

Depn. Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Thomas Gager, native, A- Lmisa Fivaz, native.

James Sullivan, Corporal, 89th Regiment, A Elizabeth

Watson, native. David .lames Dickers, native, A Elizabeth Verrall, native. John Hope, native, A Mary [ngrahim, native. Alexander Faith, Private, 89th llegiinent, & Klizabeth

While, native. Joseph Taylor, native, & Mary Jennings, native. Michael Ryan, Matross, 1st Artillery, A Amelia Bingham,

George Winter, native, A Anna David, native. George Beaty, Private, 89th Regiment, A Bosan Murphy. Richard Eaton, 22nd Light Dragoons. A Elizabeth

Charles Davidson, native, A Naucv Orr, native.

.la s Gorman, native, St Elizabeth Claridge, native.

John Hopewell, Sergeant, UGtli Regiment, & Mary Drawn,

European. John Newall, Matross, Artillery, .t Elizabeth Fuller,

European. Patrick O'Conner, Private, 89th Regiment, A- Elizabeth

O'Conner, European. Lewis D'Costa, native, A Cornelia Marianus, native. Owen McGreenan, Private, 89th llegiinent, & Elizabeth

Willard, native. John l.atond, Quartermaster-Sergeant, Body Guard, A

Mary Peacock, native, spinster: William Cooke/1'2 Esq., Company's [Service, A Miss Martha

Pybim. John Hector, native, A Mary Gomes, native. John Hay, Esq., Surgeon, Hon. Company's Service, A

Miss Emma Patrick. David Monis. European, A Catherine Peter, native. Daniel Clifford, Corporal, 89th Regiment, A Mary Keate,

Christian Shunker, Gunner, 2nd Artillery, A Rosina

Fransiva. Mr. Joseph Woolf, native, A Miss Ann Hartley,

( >H

Mr. William Fraser A Mrs. Margaret Gordon,363 widow. George Babington, Esq., & Miss Dorothv Metcalfe. Henry Watehom, Private, 8!)[.h Begiment, A Maria,

widow of the late Sergeant MeMullen. Lewis F. Aubry, native of Pomlicheriv, & Catherine M.

Carter, native of Madras. Michael Ford, Key Sergeant, & Mary Christie, native of

PondichelTV.

,1 in St. Mary's ('

GRANTS AND OKRTIFICATKS OF ARMS. 137

Nov. 7. John Bunion, Sergeant, 89th Regiment, & Ann McCartan,

European. Nov. 21. Robert .Millar, Sergeant, ,<t Ann Stringer, native. Nov. 22. Anthony Martin & Mary Crownshaw, spinster. Dee. 5. Thomas -Gray, native, &. Elizabeth Stone, native. Dee. 12. Anthony Warren, Matross, 1st Artillery, A Catherine

Dec. 12. John Jeremiah,' native, & Mary Twigg,*" native.

Dec 19. Jacob Salmon, native, & Isabella Smith, native.

Dec. 30. Mr. Alexander Waddell :;":' & Mis.. Sarah Booth.

Dee. 30. Mr. Charles Preston & Miss Ann Simoens.

(To he continued.)

GRANTS AND 0KUT1K1CATES OK ARMS.

(Continued from p. 72.)

Mouvic, ItoUKLtT, of London (s. of Robert Morar to whom these arms were conf. bv Sir W. Segar, Carter), who married Elizabeth, daughter of John West, of Mincing Lane, London. Erm, a fess bendy of ten Or mid A/.. (Morar). Attestation of arms impaling those of his wife, si/. A,-, a fess indented betw. three leopards' faces Sa. (West). Crests A lion's head erase.) Erm., collared bendy Or and A/ (Morar), and On a circlet set with wheat ears Or, an eagle displ. Git. (West). Add. MS. 12,225.

Moui.kx, John. Gr. 3 Q. Mary, altered List;. Arg. on a fess Gu., betw. three heavers pass. Sa., as many cross crosslets fitehee Or. Crest A falcon A.-., hells Or, preying on a martlet of Ilia first. Ilarl. MS. 1,3;.!).

Mom: or Moohk, Edward, of Shorediteh, s. of Thomas, s. and h. of Robert More, of co. Line., Gent. Gr. by 11. Cook, Clar., 14 July 1593. Arg. two greyhounds courant Sa., on a chief Az. three estoiles Or. Crest— A Moor's head, couped below the shoulders Sa, vested Cu, about the head a wreath Or and Az., crowned with an eastern crown of the third. Add. MS. 14,293 ; Hurl. MS. 5,869.

More, Edward, Esq., of Crabbet, in Sussex, s. of John More of the same place, descended from the ancient family of that name in Shropshire. Conf. by Sir G. Dethick, Gaiter. 1 and 4, Sa. a swan Arg., within a bord. Or; li and :J, Arg. three bars Cu. a a canton Erin. (Apsley or Apesley of co. Sussex). Stowe MS. G76.

Shu was lamed in Si. Mary's Cemotery, All;,'. 22, 1810, uR.-d ^2 years.

lie .lie.l Del. L':!, ISIIi, a-e,l »2 yeur.i, buried ill St. Mliry'a Cemetery. I,

138 GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.

MOKE, Sir John, Alderman and late Lord Mayor of London. Gr. with augmentation 28 Sept, 1683. Arg. three greyhounds courant in pale Sa., collared Gu., on a canton of the lust a lion of England. Crest -A moor cock rising Sa., guttee d'Or, end, and wattle Gu., in the Leak a rose of the last, slipped and leased Vert. Stowe .MS. 711. More, Jo.iv, of Lend,. n, Esq., M.D. Formerly bore— Arg. three moor cocks ppr. Crest— On a mount Vert a cock, as in the anus. Which he desired to alter and the following was gr. by It. St. George, Clar., 22 Jan. 1U26, viz.- Arg. a cross patee Gu., in chief two escallops of the second. Crest A Moor's head, eouped below the shoulder's, side face ppr., on his head a chapeau Gu., turned up Mm,, and a pearl in his ear. Add. MS. D.524. -Multi;, of Ipswich, * r Moohk.

Moke, John, now of Uilboa, in Spain, a. of Stephen More by his wife, dau. of John Kidley, Esq., s. and h. of Roger .More, by his wife, dau. of . . . Pygot, of Shropshire, descended from More, of eo. Chester. Pat. of conf. by 11. Glover, Somerset, 24 Jan. 1681. Erra. a fess Gu. betw. six moor cocks Sa. Crest— On a staff ragulee, from the dexter end a branch sprouting, with leaves all ppr., a moorcock rising Sa., comb and wattle Gu°' Karl. MS. 6,109. Morewood, John, of Alfreton, eo. Derby, late High Sheriff of that County, s. of Lowland Morewood, "of Oakes, in Bradfield, eo York, dee., s. of John Morewood, of Oakes, whose ancestors owned that estate since the time of Edward II. Gr. to the said John Morewood and to Andrew, Joseph ami Francis Morewood, uncles to the said John, the younger, by \Y. Dugdale, Garter, and Sir II. St. George, Norrov, 28 June 1678. Veil an oak tree Arg., aeorned (),-. Crest ' A dexter and sinister arm in armour ppr. emb., holding a chaplet of oak Vert, aeorned Or Stowe .MS. 711; Marl. MS. ti, I III. Muhuan, lliusii, of London, apothecary to (Jurni Elizabeth. Gr by •S"' W. IVtliU-k, Carter, 2 .March, [W Kli/.abel h, I f)f)8, and in 1.673 it was conlirmed to Robert Morgan, of Little llallingbury, in Essex. Or, a fess wavy Sa. and in chief two eagles displ of the second. Crest -A demi-eagle displ. Or, charged on tin; breast with a fess wavy Sa. This pedigree :-

. . . Morgan.^ . . .

John Moroni, -,- . . . dun. mid h. of . . . D U ut C)xfard

of Bordfleld, ! Copcott.of . . . , oo.liucks, temp. 11. VIII.

CO. Essex. U'lMlt.

Stowe MS. 676.

Morgan, Mr. John, of Chester. Conf. by \V. Dugdale, Norroy. Arg. on a bend eng. Sa. three cinquef'bils Erm. ; a chief Az.

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS. 139

charged with a cross patonce betw. two fleurs-de-lys Or ; a martlet Gu. for ,iilV. of a fourth brother. Crest -A dragon's head erased Gu.-, on the neck two bars ind. Arg. Add. MS. 1 4,295.

Mohland, Samuel. Gr. to him and the da: of his father, 24 Feb. 1686. Arg. on two bars Sa., three leopards1 faces Or, jessant de lys of the first, 2 and 1. Crest -A leopard's face Or, jessant de lys Arg., I.etw. two wings of the last. Add. MS 14,293.

Morlky, Francis, of Hollington, co. Derby. Gr. by Sir T. St. George, Cartel-, 30 Oct. 1700. Per pale' (Ju. and A/., a leopard's face jessant de lys Or. Crest— From a mural coronet Or, a wyvern's head Arg. betw. its wings, the dexter A/.., the sinister Gu. Add. .MS. 11,831.

Mori. icy, Isabel, dau. of Christopher Morley, of Durham. Conf. 10 Feb. 1575. Sa. a leopard's face Arg., jessant de lis Or. Si owe MS. 703,

Moiu.KY, John, of Last Lavant, co. Sussex. Conf. of arms and gr. of erest by K. Cook. 1 and -1, Sa. a leopard's face jessant de lys Arg. ; 2 and 3, Vaire, on a cliev. Gu., three mullets Or. Crest— From a crest coronet an eagle's head betw. two wings, all Arg. Siowe MS. (170.

Mori.ey, John, of Barnes, co. Southampton (sic). Gr. by R. Cooke, Clar., in 1 T> 7 H . Sa. a leopard's face jessant de lys Or. Crest— From a crest coronet Arg., a demi-talbot Or. Marl. MS. (!,] 10.

Moui.KY, . . . , of Olymle, co. Sussex. IVr lb Cooke, Clar. 1 and IV, Sa. three leopards' faces jessant de lis Arg. II, Gu. a fess Krm. Ill, Arg. on a Lend Az., betw. two lions ramp. Gu., three be/ants. Crest —A stag springing Arg. Add. MS. 5,524.

Morris, Christopher (" Messire Christopher Mourece, Clieveller "). A/., a tilting spear in bond dexter, surmounting a battle-axe in bend sinister, betw. four cannon Or; on a chief' of the second a tleur delis of the Held, enclosed on the dexter be a demi-rose Gu., conjoined per fess to a demi-sun Cold, and on the sinister by the stump of a tree eradicated, of the third. Crest— A tower Or, from the top llames of lire ppr. Stowe MS. 692.

Mounts, Rees, of London, gent, Gr. 30 Dec. 1587. Gu. a lion ramp. Or, on the shoulder an ogress, within a bord. indent, of the second pellettee. Crest- A lion ramp. Or, collared Gu., betw. the paws an ogress. Harl. MS. 1,359.

Morris, Thomas, of Coxwell, co. Berks, gent. Gr. by Sir C. Dethick, Garter, 8 Aug., 4 Eliz. Or, on a fess humettee Gu., betw. three moorcocks Sa., membered of the second, a garb of the first. Crest —A Moor's head, side face erased Sa., wreathed Or and Az., the ends floating, on the face and neck three Ermine spots Arg. Add. MS. 26,753; Harl. MS. 1,4 11 ; Stowe MS. 703

Morrison, Sir Ciiari.es. Fat. by R. Cooke, Clar. Or, on a chief Gu. three chaplets of the first, ' Crest — A pegasus volant Or. Harl. 1,359.

Morrison, Richard (Morysine), of London. Per saltire Gu. and Or, on the first two pelicans' heads erased, on the second as many leopards' faces counter-changed, on a chief Cold three chaplets of n.,,., of the first, leaves Vert. Crest— A demi-pegasus

i to

NOTICES OF BOOKS.

Or, on the shoulder a rose dimidiated per fess with a demi-suu Gu. Stowe Ms. 632. Morson, LIichabd, Citizen and Goldsmith of London, s. of Sir Strange Morson, of Norwich. Gr. by J. Austin, Garter, and Sir John Vanbrugh, Clar., 17 Feb. 17-J.ri. Per fess Enn. ami Gu. a pale eountcr-changed, over all a lion salient regard. Or, on a chief Sa. liner eups (or chalices) of the third. Crest A lion's head erased per fess Enn. and Gu., charged with a pale eoiiuter-chanKed. Add. MS. U,830. Mortaqu, William, of eo. Down. For services rendered to K lien. IV (sir) had these arms granted to him by P . . . , Ulster. Ga. a chev. Arg. betw. three men's heads, side face, eouped at the neck ppr. Crest— A demi-sea horse Arg., crined, tinned and tail Or. Hail. MS. 1,172. Mortimer, John, of Cheshunt, Herts, s. of Mark Mortimer, of London, merchant, dee. Gr. by Sir T. St. George, Carter and Sir II St' George, Clar., 14 June Kiss. Or, ten lleurs-de-lvs, four, three, two and one Sa., a chief A/.. Crest— On a chapeau Vert, tinned up Enn., a stag's head eouped Or, semee of fleurs-dedys Az. Stowe MS. 711; Harl. MS. 6,8:$4.

(To be continued.)

ilotirrs nf Books.

The Scots Peerage. Edited by Sir James Balfour Paul, Lord Lyon King ol Anus. Vol. i, (Banfi-Oranstoun). Edinburgh (David Don-las), I'.IO.Y

The second volume of the Scots Peerage acquires especial interest from the faet that three of the titles which it contains, Belhaven Borthwick, and Breadalbane, have since the date of Wood's " Dou.das " been the subject of searching investigation by the judicial committee of the House of Lords, while a fourth, Caithness, though it has not yet been dealt with by that body, has passed to a distant heir whose claims seem to require authoritative confirmation. In all these cases much light has been thrown upon the male line of the ancient Scottish houses which possess these historic peerages.

The territorial character of Scottish dignities has been little under- stood by Englishmen— it is to be feared even by English judges— and many instances may be found in this volume of those curious0 resigna- tion^ into the hand- of the sovereign, and regrants with a different remainder which have resulted in so many apparentlv contradictory judicial decisions.

NOTIUKS OK BOOKS. I 4 |

The student of history will on taking up this volume doubtless turn first to the articles on the ancient feudal Earldoms of Buchan, Caithness, and Carrie k, which he will find treated with much per- spicuity and learning. In the account of the Moray lords of Bothwell Mr. W. B. Cook has made many changes in Wood's pedigree removing the ancestor of the Kails of Sutherland from a later generation to Hugh, son of the original Kreskin. and discarding John, son of Sir Andrew Moray, of Bothwell, whom Wood makes ancestor of the Drumsargard line. The early pedigree of the Lords Colville of Culross, which was left by Wood m an inchoate condition, has been skilfully handled bv Hie Rev. J. Anderson.

Two of the articles in this volume, "Hepburn, Karl of Bothwell," and - Kennedy, Karl of Cassillis." have been wisely intrusted to writers who have a personal interest in the subject, and have devoted con- siderable labour to its investigation. Colonel Bnvle has exhaustively worked mil the younger branches of i he |„„ise o'l Hepburn and Ins '""'I*' wvcral import;,, ,l changes in the marriages „| the family, lie shows als„ that the celebrated Patrick Hepburn, Bishop of Mora\ was not a son of the lirst. Karl of Bothwell, but was of the Beinstoil Ime. It is remarkable that no evidence appears to exist of the original

limitation of the Earldom of Bothwell, conferred in 1-1-88 at least

there is no allusion to it here. Kurd Cassillis has given a lucid account <>f Hib house of Ken Iv, winch lonus a concse and extremely in- teresting family history. The dam, of the Kennedys to descend in 'I11' male l,„e Iron, the ancient Earls of Cirri.* is more modestly stated than in Wood's edition, being removed from the domain of certainty to that of probability or even possibility. The information mven in note (5 on p. 4-J5 seems to afford a clue of which more inndit °perhaps have been made. The copious. references to authorities in footnotes mve to this work

" v:llnr to whid Peerage has as yel I n able |„ lay claim and the

armorial illusl rations by Mr. Craham Johnston are very artistic ()„o <>r two slips which should be rectified in the Corrh-enda may be noted On p. •.'.!'_'. "the bold Buecleuch " is said to have been born in 15(53 though on the previous page the date of the marriage contract of his parents is given as 19 January, 1567-8. Under " Belhaven," on p. 4-J the marriages of the daughters of James Hamilton, of Pencaitland,' are omitted, and of one of these daughters, Rachel, wife of Sir William Weir, Bart., there is no mention.

The Plantagf.net Roll of the Blood Royal. The Clarence Volume. By the Marquis of Ruvigny and Raineval London (T. C. & E. C. Jack).

The author of this goodly tome has set before himself the truly for- midable task of compiling a table of all the living descendants of Edward III, estimated by Inn, ,„ h,s preface as " some 50,000," thoimh It is more probable that twice that mimber would be greatly below the mark, fo a trained genealogisl it will be apparent thai' such a scheme nan never be completed in its entirety, but, we have nothing

142 NOTICES OF ROOKS.

but praise and admiration for the maimer in which it has been con- ceived and so far carried out. Unlike other works dealing with royal descents, this at all events aims at beinti exhaustive and that is a ureal point. "The Blood Roll of Britain," wind, we noticed' on its appearance some time ago, contained all the descendants of Edward IV and Henry VII whom the author was able to trace, and is now to be called the "Tudor Roll," while that under our consideration is to be termed the "Clarence Roll," and consists of the known posterity of hdward's unfortunate brother, George, Duke of Clarence. English readers will doubtless find it of much greater interest than the previous volume, which, to a great extent, is filled with the names of foreign princes and princesses, for the families recorded here are almost en- tirely English. The senior coheir of the Duke of Clarence is the Earl of Loudoun, being the representative of [Catherine Pole elder daughter of Henry, Lord Mcntagu, the eldest son ol Margaret Planta-miet Countess of Salisbury. The descendants of the younger sons ol this celebrated princess are left mud, in the same condition as they were by Long m his " Royal Descents,'" the hue of Arthur Pole, the second of these sons, being involved in much obscurity. To us, the most valuable and interesting feature of both the Tudor and Clarence Polls is the attempt which has been made to indicate persons entitled to quarter the royal arms, a far greater distinction than the mere possession derived through numerous families, of a feeble strain of myal blood.' throughout the Poll there arc several mis-spellings, misprints and typographical errors, which we have no space to enumerate and wind, may well be forgiven in a work containing so many names and in volving so much labour. The illustrations include photogravures, beautifully executed from portraits, represent,,,. George, Duke of Clarence, and Isabel Nevill, his wife, Margaret, Countess of Salisbury and Cardinal Pole.

Suffolk ix 1671, being the Hearth Tax Returns. Woodbridge (George Booth), 1905.

In this volume we have a further addition to an important series entitled 'Suffolk Green Books," several of wind, have been noticed in previous numbers of this Magazine. The Hearth Tax one of the most unpopular taxes ever levied in this country, furnishes the names ol occupiers of houses in every parish of a county, and for Suffolk it appears that some 30,000 names appear upon the Return The task of copying and indexing such a list requires patience and application and is by no means an enviable one, yet the result brines into useful existence a record that is otherwise a hidden treasure. The transcript in this case has been made from the Return in the Public Record Office by Mr. J. J. Muskett, so we may rest assured that every effort has been made towards accuracy. The historv of the Hearth Tax is dven m the preface, and the Editor, to whom we are indebted for the ex- cellent index, recites more or less in ertenso, the Acts of Parliament winch gave it effect, and attempts the difficult problem of arriving at ■ an estimate of the population of the county at this period, fron^the

NOTICKS OF HOOKS. 143

Return of its house-occupiers. Many curious names appear, of which Lingbolinge, Acoio, [tchener, Alcwinckle, Alefoumler, Sussum and Sussimia may be cited as peculiar.

The Family of Mulock. By Sir Edmund Thomas Bewley MA LL.D., Dublin. (Printed by Ponsonbv & Gibbs, at the University Press.)

This is a carefully written family history, containing the descen- dants of Thomas .Mulock or Mullock, of Ballynakill, in the parish of Dononaughta, County Galway, who was living in the middle of the seventeenth century. The pedigree has been drawn up in paragraph

mastered is simple enough, though a little difficult of comprehension at first sight. A tabular index is prefixed to the work, which will materially assist the reader. Among the descendants of tins family was the late Mrs. 1). M. Craik, authoress of (hat popular novel, " John Halifax, Gentleman," and an engraved portrait of this lady forms the frontispiece. Another descendant is Sir William Mulock. K.C.M.G Postmaster-General of Canada. In the Appendix will be found 1 highly amusing letter, dated lJ Nov. 1770, written from London by Thomas Mulock. afterwards a member of the Irish Bar, describing the customs at that tune in vogue at the Middle Temple, at which ancient Inn of Court he was then "eating his dinners."

Tin: Hkualiikv ok thk Johnstons. By G. Harvey Johnston. Edin- burgh & London (W. & A. K. Johnston), l'J05.

The scheme ol this little work is well arranged, and the illustrations help to show at a glance the various cats used bv individuals of this nan,,-. The accounts given of the best-known families go to make the collection interesting, but as no authorities are quoted they are ""< "I "'Urn value. The compiler believes that all Johnstons are descended from lour groups which lie names, and perhaps this fancy is shared bv others, a. wo notice arm. recorded to " other Johnstons " • ill of which suggest nearness .,1 kin lo the Johnstons of Annandale i" fact, a crest granted in I WO 1 is apparenth identical with that of William, second Karl of Annandale. The collection includes official

be unpleasant to those conversant with the science of heraldry.

Suffolk Manorial Families, being the Count v Visitations and other Pedigrees. Edited, with extensive Additions, by Joseph James Muskett. Vol. n, Parts 5 and (}. Exeter (William Pollard & Co.). At this moment when all Englishmen are thinking and tulkin° ..I our great national hen,, lb, ratio, Lord Nelson, attention may appro- priately be called to these two parts of Mr. Muskett' s " Suffolk '.Manorial Families," which contain an elaborate pedigree of the great Admiral's maternal ancestors, the Sucklings, of Woodton in Norfolk, and Barsham, m Suffolk, together with more than one royal descent which Nelsoii obtained through his nether, Catherine Suckling. In Part 6 is also

I II

NOTES AND (,i men IKS.

given, we believe for the first tunc, a pedigree of the Boltons, of Wood-

,""l'-'' I'"",' W,U,,n "'" l'n'"'nt ll,lM,'r t,[ "'« N(il*<>" title is in the '"••><; l,ne (l.«»ve«l, Hie lineage being furriotl back to Thomas Bolton, " Boyton, in Suffolk, whose will was proved in 1587, and whose son obtained a grant oi arms from Camden in 1615 (not 1(510, as appears by an evident misprint, in the copy of tlie -rant on p. 214). Part' li ""■hides a long pedigree of the Kemps of Gissiiij, and Becdes, with transcripts of numemus evidences- a most acceptable feature of tins ™l««W« work, as ,l enables the reader to test the accuracy of the statements made in the tabular pedigrees. An Indenture enrolled on the (lose Roll, (i Edward IV. printed on p. 226, shews very clearly the relationship between the Kemps and the Butvilleins, from' whom they acquired the manor of Gissing.

The Knight ur the Needle Rock a\d his Days 1571-1606 By Mary ,). Wilson. London (Elliot Stork). As a rule works of fiction are .ml noticed m The Genealogist, but an exception may well be made in favour of this quaintly written tale based as it is on family papers and authentic documents including some original letters from the Loseley MSS which have been deftly interwoven into the story. Never once does the writer lapse into modern ways of speaking or modes of thought, which is far more than ••an he said of the majority of authors of historical novels of much greater pretension. The scene is laid in the Me of Wight, and the dramatis persona are chiefly members of the families of Dingley, Leigh, Uorslev, More, and Lyte.

ilotrs hiiD fl&iwms.

BoTHWELL.-A Jhomas Bott.Well lived in Liverpool about 1800. 1 have been told that his lather or grandfather came from Wales, ;;'"■'•" the latter (or possibly his father) had founded a silk factorv. Would some reader versed ,„ sued, matters kindly guide me as to how- to find out more about these Bothwells \ How does such a .rood old Scotch name come to be found in Wales '

46. Oilnmre Phue, Edinburgh. A. Botiiwkll.

Admiral Rohkrt Long.— information is desired as to the place of birth, genealogy, and relationships of this naval oflicer, who resided m Holies Street, Cavendish Square, London, and died 28 June 1771.

A. L.

Hearsay Family.- What relation was Andrew Hearsey, father- in-law of David Gavin* (died 177:5). of Langton Park, Berwick, to twFiV- ' ( 177"}' grandfather »{ General John Hearsey,

145

THE PEDTGREE OF RINGESDUNE AND THE MANOR OF BLAYSWORTH.

In vol. xviii of The Genealogist, N.S., pp. 216-8, Mr. J. H. Round criticised a pedigree of the family of Uingesdune 1 had drawn from the Sempringham Charters and otlier records which up to that time had come, to my knowledge. Accuracy being the first essential of genealogy, my thanks arc due to him for that criticism, more especially as it has led to considerable research ami to the discovery of further interesting facts about the family. The greater part of these I must reserve for a future occasion, and I will only now mention that there seems to be indisputable evidence of the existence of an Elyas do Ringesdune who disappears about the end of the reign of King John, and that Hugh was probably a younger brother ; but that this Flyas was the husband of Orabilis, or was ever married, I have no proof, though probability favours that deduction. Yet there is no impossibility in a young Domesday tenant [A.D: 108G] having a son born late in life, and for that son to have lived far into the reign of Henry II [e.y. A.D. 1175] and shortly before his death to have wedded a young wife who was alive in 1343. Indeed it was pleaded in a case of dower in Mich. Term 53-1 Hen. Ill1 that Mabel who had then married John Culiaud, a near neighbour of the Kingesdunes, was not 7> wars of age when Gilbert, her first husband died, and consequently was not. entitled to her dower. Thus considering the custom of the period and the undoubted fact that even in those days some persons lived to attain an advanced age, an interval of "nearly 1(10 years" between a Domesday tenant, and the death of his daughter inlaw need not necessarily 'cause historians anxiety.

\\ ill. a fuit her identification from the Oblala Hull, .'i John, m. 12, which may have escaped Mr. Hound's notice, through A, lam tie Kingesden being printed as Ada de Kingesden, viz., in the. list of Knights of the Bishop of Lincoln. — Adam de Kingesdeii holds feoda v. mililum.—l pass to a later date.

It will lie remembered that T stated in the note to the pedigree that at the time of his deatl) (A.D. 12fi5) Sir Hugh de Uingesdune "was asserting a claim in Somerset."2 We shall see from the following extracts that this arose from his marriage with Dame Isabella.

In vol. 11 Somerset Record Society, Pleas, Hilary, 27 Hen. Ill, No. 984: Hundred of Huudesbergh ( lloundsbrough).

William Marescallus, Hugh de Kingdsim (should have been printed KingduiT) and others do not come.

Curia UegiH Hull, Nu. 194, [to. 15, Line.

Tlir laud was in Stoke* Uaucys anil Urenilonwor'. Curia Itcgis Hull,

160, Easter, -11 1 1 . ■ i ■ 111, Bo. ».

M

140 THE PEDIGREE OV RINGESDUNE

Also in vol. 6, Feet of Fines.

33 Hen. Ill (A.l). 1248-9).

p. 145. At Ivelcestre in the quinzaine of St. John Baptist; between Nicholas son of Martin, claimant; and William Mareseall tenent, in Haselberg— " and the same William, who Hugh de Ringesdon and Isabella his wife called to warrant."

41 Hen. Ill (A.l). 1256-7).

p. 179. At Exon in (he quinzaine of St. Martin; between Nicholas de Bolevile, querent ; and William de Bolevile and Ela his wife, deforciants; for two Knights' fees and a quarter in Sok Deneys.

Lastly in a tine levied —

42 Hen. Ill (A.D. 1257 8).

p. 180. At Westminster in three weeks of Trinity ; between William de Bolovil], querent; and Nicholas de Uolovill, deforciant ; for the fees of two Knights and the fifth part of the fee of one Knight in Sock Deneys.

We discover, that Ela was dead, ami that there is an endorse- ment to the effect that Richard Pauncefot and Isabella his wife Hugh de Ringesdon (printed Kingesdon) and Isabella his wife put m their claims.

With this clue we must retrace our steps towards Lincolnshire and in the Counties of Cambridge and Huntingdon we shall be able further to elucidate our problem by the assistance of the Plea Rolls.

A suit relating to Blaysworth in Huntingdonshire runs as follows1 : —

Hfittfft Witts le Daneys petit . f] . Riun Pauncefot T; Is" vx ems vnu mes '\ vnam ear tie 1 dimid cum ptifi ex"» duab) mes 1 di virgata tie 1 quadraginta sot redd in Blaysworth de quib) Kla que fuit vx Witti de BouiH consanng predci W,Hi cur heres ipe est fuit seysi't - in diiieo suo ut de feodo die quo obiit 1c. '

Et Rics T; IS vx eiu.s p attorn sues veil 1 dient qfl predca tra fuit ius 1 liereditas curiam Joliis le Deueneys fatris* euiusd Is de Rngendon . '1 auncli inius rsabeH Pauncefot Et dioil .,d (Alia toil sunt cu q.libjda.ll alhs ten quo fueml p'dci Johis dosccn 'lunt iiiih Isah hit (sat, posl iiiiii-u-> pd.i .lot,,, ul hered i.'dri Joni.s vfi «HF.il M'l rin« ffclni Is;,!, do Kmgesto,, ,,,, ,,„,„ ,.,,,, „„ „ •nde responde lo sum |/dia Is do Kingesdon qd sil a die see t'nitatis in ts sept"s El sum in Com Line.

In a similar suit between the same parties relating to Hilder- sharn m Cambridgeshire,4 William le Daneys gives this pedigree : lU-Kia Hull, No. 172, LOastcr 17 Hoi, III I;,, it

Tho scribe lias wi

■,t mill /«.

1 read tin's word as intended for faiti-i*, I Assize Roll, No. 82, -15 lien. Ill, Ito. Id.

AND THE MANOR Of BLAYSWORTH. 147

Ricliard, uucle

| and h. of Ela.

L 1 I

William do liolouill'. =Ela, ob. s.p. William, son

I

John, son and li., William le Daneys, brother

ill'

The ca.se lias also been entered on [to. 5 d., but is erased with the word " alibi "j here Richard's sou is given as John and not William.

In auotlier suit with William le Moyne concerning land in Magna Stocton,1 Uiehard and Isabella Pauncefot claim to hold " de hereditate que fuit curdam Ele la Danesch consang'nee ipius IsalteH T: tiepte cui9dain [sabett de Ryngesdon pticipis ipius Isabett de her pdca."

Also in the same roll William le Deueneys claims land in Ufford against Robert de Herefford, and in Bleyswrch against the Pauncefots, and we find a successful exception taken because "ide WiHs in narraebe .sua noiat ipm Wilim le Daneys t in bri suo Wittm le Deueneis."

Up to the present, unfortunately, no pedigree has come to light which clears away all doubt, but whatever may be the correct descent, or the correct spelling of the name, we can at any rate clearly see whence Isabella de Ringesdune derived her origin, and with how many families of note she was connected.

Turning to the Victoria History of the County of Bedford, vol. i, in the hope of further assistance, at p. 380, under the endowments of the Priory of Bushmcad, my attention was attracted by the statement — "with the manor of Blisworth, Northants B," and the note —

•"J Dugdale, Hon. VI. 282, charter of Isabel Pauncefote, ami her daughters i-oiilirnuiifr l ho .same. Neither is dated, but lliu iiiiino of Ulisworth is on Pope (iivgiiry's bull and in I'vpe Xn-h. T<u>. (ltou. Com.) imioilj,' the temporalities

Now when there is any question it is always well to clearly- set out the references from which the conclusions are drawn, so 1 will first cite those to be found in the Monasticon and which relate to that Priory.

Carta Isabel lae Pauncefot, de Manerio de Blaysworth. Omnibus Christi fidelibus hoc scriptum visuris vel audituris, Isabella Pauncefot salutem in Domino sempiternani. Noverit universitas vestra, me in libera viduitate et ligea potestate mea, pro salute aniime mere, antecessorum et successorum meorum, et omnium hdelium, dedisse, et concessisse, et present! carta mea. con fir masse, Deo et ecclesite beatae Maria? de Bissemede, et canon icis ibidem Deo servientibus et imperpetuum servituris, totum manerium meum de Blaysworth, cum omnibus pertinentiis suis,

148 THE PEDIGREE OF RINGE.SDUNE

[etc.] faciendo' dominis feodi servicia hide debita et consueta [etc., with warranty clause] contra Christianos et Judseos et universos mortales [etc.].

Carta Dominarum de Stoktone, praedictam Douatiunem de Manerio de Blayswovth confimnans.

Omnibus sancta; matris ecclesiai tiliis ad quos prcesens scriptum pervenerit, Nicholaa, Margeria, et Beatrix, dominaj de magna Stocktone, et (ilia) Matildis de Kuriel, salutem in Domino sempi- ternam. Noveritis quod cum clomina [sabella Pauncefot dederit et carta sua confirmaverit Deo et ecclesi* beatse Maria- de Riahe- mede, priori et canonicis ibidem Deo servientibua et in pcr- petnum serviluris, manerium suum de Blaysworth, ruin liomiuibus et lenentibus et omnibus aliis pertinentiis suis ; salvia dominis feodi servicUs et consnetudinibus inde eis debitis et consuetis, sicut in carta ipsa, quain vidimus et plenario intelleximus, plenius continetur. Nos eonsiderantes benevolcntiani et affectum dominas quondam Matildis de Kuriel matris nostra-, in dicta ecclesia tumulata-, qua; erga dictum locum et canonicos liabuit ; ac idem manerium in sectia curia- et relevio pro uno feodo militia nobis teneatur ad remotionem cujusque priori* de Rishemede, et in aliis ser\ ieiis diversis ; pro salute aniline ejusdem matris nostra- et animarum nostrarum ; et animus Rogeri tie Rollinges, et ante- cessorum et successorum nostrorum, pro nobis et lneredibus, seu quibuscunque assignatia et successoribus nostris, remisimus et quietum clamavimus pra-dietis canonicis relevia prsedicta et seetas pnedietas eidem priori et canonicis imperpetuum, &c. In cujus, &c.

Of what genealogy is this latter charter a proof' Why, that the three sisters were daughters not of Isabella Pauncefot, hut actually, that they were the daughters of Matilda de Kuriel.

VVc will 'now sec if greater reliance call he placed on the state- ment relating to Liu- Manor, as deduced from the sources below.

Ilitlla Greyorii Pupae. piatum et alia quie liahetis in territorio villa- de Blanswrd :

Comfut' Ministrorum Domini Regis temp. Hen. VIII. Nupiiit Priokatus Die Bussiikmude. Com' Buck' etc £ s. d.

Blasworth— Firma un' mesiiag' ... .. 2 0 0

Next I will quote the entries to he found in the " Taxatio

P'

Ecclesiastica P. Nicholai IV. circa A.D. 1291.

p. 52. Decanal us ,Sci Neoti. £ s. d.

Prior de Bisseined h't in Blisewrth in tris redd'

& ptis ... ... ... G 3 4

p. 38 (b) Decanatus de Preston Line' Sp'

Ecciia de Blisewrth deduct' pore' ... G 13 1

Porco Prions de Lenton' in eadem ... 0 1G 0

AND THE MANOR OF BLAYSWORTH. 149

This oxluuiMlH Lho iv.fiMv.niww afforded by the note; even these, however, would seem <>l' themselves sullicicjlit lo raise a doubt in the mind of a reader, and had to the consultation of other authorities lying ready at hand, before the Manor of Blaysworth in Hunts was confused with that of Blisworth in Northants. What then does Bridges' History of Northamptonshire (Whalley), vol. i, pp. 33-1-5, say about Blisworth in that county 1 We are informed that the Domesday name was Blidesworde, that the manor with the advowson of the church was granted, in the first year of King John, by William de Ferrers Bar] of Derby to William de Briwere, and that through this family they eventually passed to Baldwin Wake and his descendants, and that Lenton Priory had a portion there.

But lest it be said that my reference is taken from an old history not to be relied upon in these days of research, I will add yet another from vol. ii of the Itolull Ilundmdurum, where at p. 680, under Huntingdon, we shall find : —

"Magna Stouton cum 11 who i. kit Blaysworth &. Moka."

Here for the present I end my paper, and 1 must leave my readers to judge for themselves whether the extract and note from the Victoria History are amongst those "whereby the history acquires a completeness and definite authority hitherto lacking in similar undertakings," or whether they are not such as ns ill cause future generations of historians and genealogists "at least to rub their eyes."

E. M. POYNTON.

SOME NOTKS ON BAKSllAM J ITXTA BECCLES, CO. SUFFOLK.

(Continued from V. 13-tJ

Kvrit.u'Ts from inn Parish Registers ok Barsham relating to this Family of Blennerhassett from the commencement of the Registers in 1558 to 1G00.

155S. Kafe the foime of John blenlhaifett efquire was baptized the feven1 &. 20"' daye of March ,t the aforefaid yeare. 15(51. lyonell Throckrilton geut. & M» Elizabethe blenlhaifett weare maried 29,h of June. ie daughter of . the nynth daye of Maye ano p'tf, Kafe blenlhaifett was buried the 13"' of March.

ihili- here is vrv) ilillicult to ivml as an nlicnilion lias lieen iiiiiiIk Ii u :i|.|.<-ar.s Lu liave U-un " I'l-vrnti-iilli," the " leulh" ri-ciiis Ii

150 SOME NOTKS ON BARSHAM JUXTA

1566. Richard the fonne of John blenlliaifett efquire was baptized the 2-i"« daye of April] the above (aid yeare.

1571. Henrie gurneye gent. & mls lielen blenlhaifett weare maried

together tlif tenth daye of the monthe of June. Marie the wife of John' blenlhaifett efquire was buried the 20th daye of the monthe of March.

1572. Thomas tonne of Ilemie gurneye gent. ; was baptized 15 Maii.

1573. John blenlhaifotl efquire; was buried the 1:5"' of Julye. 1575 Anne daughter of Tho. blenhiaifeti efquire ; was baptized

21 July. Anne daughter of Thomas blenlliaifett efquire was buried

the nvnetenth daye of December ano pr£lo. 1576. John fonne of Thorns blenlliaifett efquire ; was baptized

9 febeuarie. 1578. Arthur fonne of Thomas bleShayfett efquire was baptized

the 11"' dave of the month of December. 1582. Marie daughter of Thorns blenlliaifett efquire; was bap'1

30 Sept. hell da

:i juivi

i nut).	Thomas tl the 7"	10 f( ' |)i	.line of Lye of	Thorn	as bleolli out he fe	avlet beua	1 efi|	.no 1	was bay .'do.	itized
1592.	Wfflin To; febeuai	line	of Th	O. hie	nlliaifett	efqu	ire ■		baptize.	1 25
1 599. 1600.	Thomas 1 M™ fraun	lenll	i.iifett Uenlha	if. -1 1 ;	1 ; was	burii I'd •.	d 1'	11 of of J,	maye.

Close Roll, 11 Eliz., Part 11. This indenture made 18 November 1598 between Thomas Blever- hassett of Barsham in co. Suffolk, esq., of the one part, & Robert Lee, citizen & Alderman of London & Man- his wife of the other part, witnesses that the said Thomas Bleverhassett in consideration of the sum of £3,600 to him in hand paid by the said Robert Lee, has granted to I lie said Robert & Mary & the heirs of then bodies, and for default, to the hens of the said Robert for ever, all that the manor of Barsham by Bcckles with appurt's in co. Suffolk, and all the messuages, tofts, mills, dovehouscs, barns, stables, gardens, lands, woods, underwoods, heaths, moors, fishings, fowlings, liberties of hawking, fishing, fowling & hunting, rents, free warrens, courts leet, &c, &c, &c, situate & extending in Barsham byBeckles, Ringeslield. Reddisham, Shipmedowe, Beckles, Ingate, Weston, Worlingham, & Northcove in co. Suffolk, to the said manor of Barsham in anyway belonging; also all the manors, lands, tenements, meadows, feedings, pastures & other here- ditaments lying and extending in Barsham aforesaid between the Queen's highway leading from Beckles to Bungay on the south part k the common river dividing the counties of Suffolk & Norfolk on the north part, which late were of John Ulovorhassett, es.|., deceased, late father of the said Thomas; also all other the manors, lands, tenements, meadows, feedings, pastures, woods, underwoods, rents,

ISKCCI.KS, UO. SUKKOLK. I .') I

reversions, service* & other hereditaments of him the said Thomas in Barsham, Rmgesfield, Rcddisham, Shipmcdowc, Bccklcs, lngate, Weston, Worlynghairi & Norfchcovc, with all their rights, members & appurt's, also the advowsons & right of patronage of & in the Churches A rectories of Barsham by Heckles & Shipmeadowc in co. Suffolk ; together with tlic reversions & remainders of the said Thomas in the premises ; & all the deeds, evidences, charters, Letters Patent, &c, &c., concerning the premises: all which said deeds the said Thomas Bleverhassett covenants to deliver to the said Robert & Mary before the feast day of Pentecost now next ensuing at the now dwelling house of the said Thomas in Barsham uncancelled, iindelaeed or made void. To have & to hold the said manor of Barsham & other the premises lo the said Robert Lee & Mary his wile & the heirs of their bodies, ,t for default, to the heirs of tin., said Robert Lee lor ever.

The said Thomas B. era. its that he at the sealing & delivery of these presents is lawfully seised in his demesne as of fee of a good estate of inheritance in the law in fee simple to the only use of him the said Thomas & his heirs without any conditions or other alteration of use in the said manor & other the premises; & that all the said premises now are & for ever after shall continue to be to the said Robert & Mary .V their heirs for ever free & discharged of >v from all former bargains, sales, grants, uses, entails, &c, had, made or done bv the said Thomas Bleverhassett & Ins hens, or bv J. dm Bleverhassett his father, or bv Owen Hopton, knight, de.'ed., A: Anne his wife one of the daughters & coheirs of Sir Edward Echingham, knight, de"ed., or by the said Sir Edward Echingham or any other persons claiming from the said Thomas Bleverhassett, the grant of the next avoidance of the rectory A parsonage of Barsham made by the said Thomas to Edward Tayes- borowe & John Bacon, gent., the yearly sum of 20s. payable to the hospital of Beckles, & the rents payable to the chief lords & lords of the fee thereof only excepted.

And the said Thomas B. further grants that he & Mary his wife & John B., gent., son & heir of the said Thomas, & all other persons claiming any lawful estate in the said premises, except the said Edward Tavcsborowe & John Bacon claiming the next avoidance of said rectory, A the Master & wardens of the said Hospital of Beckles, claiming only the said yearly rent of 20s., & the chief "lords claiming only by virtue ol their seignorics shall from time to time hereafter at the request of the said Robert & Mary for 5 years next ensuing make & do any such further acts & deeds as by the said Robert A: Mary shall be required, provided that the said Thomas B. & Mary his wife be not compelled to travel further than the counties of Norfolk or Suffolk or the City of Norwich for the making of any such further assurances.

Memorandum that on the day & vear abovesaid the said Thomas Bleverhassett, esq., came before the Queen in her Chancery & acknow- ledged the said indenture & all things therein contained.

Robert Lee, afterwards Sir Robert, the purchaser of the Barsham estates, was a native of Bridgnorth, in Shropshire, an Alderman of

152 SOME NOTKS ON BAESHAM JUXTA

London, and a prominent member of the Merchant Taylors' Company lie resided in the parish of St. Andrew Undershaft', in the citv of London, where by his will, dated 20 April 1002, and proved IM'C 21 Feb. 1605-G (C»(J Stafford), he desired to be buried.' The Inquisition taken after his death 21 Feb. 4 James 1. 1606-7,- shows that he was possessed of considerable property in the city of London, including a capital messuage in the parish of St. Mary-at-Hill, formerly belonging to Richard, late Fail of Kent, and a house in the parish of St. Andrew Undershaft; also of the manor of Lawceli, otherwise Lawshall, in Suffolk, which lie had purchased for £4,400 from Edward Rookwood, of Euston, Esq., and others, 15 May 40 Fliz. (1598), various properties in the counties of Middlesex, Northampton and Warwick, and also of the manor ami advowson of Barsham, together with lands in several neigh- bouring parishes, which last, as stated above, he had acquired from Thomas Blcnnerhaasctt, bv deed dated 18 Nov. 1598. Sir Robert L«e died in Loud,,,,, 22 Dec. 1605, leaving his second wife, Mary, dau. of Sir James llawes, hint., surviving him, and lour sons and' two daughters, viz. : —

1. Sir Henry Lee, who was aged 27 years and upwards at his father's death, mid succeeded him in the possession of the manor of Lawshall. The I. I'M. taken upon his death shows that he died 21 Jan. 1619-20,' leaving bv his first wife, Mary, two sons, John" and Thomas, both under age at (heir father's death.

II. Sir Robert Lee; upon him and Anne his wife his father, by fine levied 13 Flu., gave certain interests m the manor and advowson of Hillesley, co. Warwick. He had issue.

III. Sir John Lee, under the age of 21 at date of his father's will

and of whom hereafter.

IV. Hugh Lee, under the age of 21 at date of Ins father's will.

1 lie directs by his will that "a decent tomb lie made mar to my burving place with my self, my two wives and children engraved and set up within a year after in)' decease." lie mentions tl Lee, Citizen and Ironmonger of London, Bridgnorth, together with Rowland, Ucorj

•«,1. 1".)4. no

^ June iniU, Thomasine, widow of William arrived Wni. Sir Henry Lee's will dated

to his father he was born KiOli or 1(507 II Lee who en Is .Ian. 1(132-3, being aged 2(i to faculty Ollioe to marry Catherine, daughter Milton, ee. Northampton". It may have been

the West, and was" buried at" St. Andrew will, as of Bury St. Kdmunds, Knt , dated 1073 (CU I've). II,. mentions Ins daujrliU-rx

hlren	of hi.-	, brotl	er Id
his 1	irol her	Iidwi	ird 1
d An		• the	child.

= Chane. Inq. P.M.	, Series II, v
1 She reiuar. Then	las Gerard,
1 Ibid., vol. 38-4, i	to. 127. T
secondly, at VVoodfo	id, L'ssex, 2
Quarlos, K*,., and	that she s
2H Nov. 1(119, is reei
Sir William Martvne
- According to Hi.	'' Mtion
and he was probably	the Sir Job
ami a widower, was 1	ieeneed l,y ll
of William, Lord Kit*	;nilliam, of
this Sir John Lee rt	ho was kllig
ill the parish of St.	Ihiiistan in
Undershaft, 22 May	1073. His
Katherine, Elizabeth	and t'arulin

BECCLES, CO. SUFFOLK. | 53

r. Joanc, married before the date of her father's will William

Oore, Citizen and Merchant Tuvlor of London ' ' "• Aaw> bo»i about I5H7, mar. in i<505, Thomas (Veil son of Thomas, Is! Karl of Kxctcr.-

Sir John Leo, the third of these sons, was horn in or about 1588 and was probably by his father's second mama,,. lie was of White

horse Street, m the parish of Stepnev co Middlesex • and was mi 1 Keeper of the Ordnance Stores at the Tower of London in 1618

He was twice marned, lirs, to Sarah W Iward, who was buned at

Stepney 2 Dec-. 1625, and slocoudly (licence Iron, Bishop of London 5 Nov. 1033), to Joaue..' widow of Henry Lott. of Stepnev By an Indenture, dated 18 April 1602, which is set out in the Inmusi tion taken upon the death of his father. Sir Robert Lee the latter settled upon Inn, and the heirs of his body (with Certain remainders) the manor and mansion house of Barsham, commonly called Bush,., Hall to^her,,,,, ^ the churches of Barsham and Shipmeadow. All these properties

e sold by he following deed, to Sir John Suckling, Knt., Comp- troller ol the Household of King James [, 22 July 1023. Sir John Lee died in 1642,' It is doubtful if he ever resided at farshain, and do entries relating to the family of Lee can be found m the Parish Registers.

Close Roll, 21 James I, Part 31, n. 9.

ofMS11" Zwu J,1V; ?i •';,s-,1 L1623] b,;tweei1 Sir Joh» L-

In S I 1 1 X'( ^l{n °l ? ' |,art & ,1,C fiSht ll0»" Sir

John Suckling kmght, Con. roll,.,- ol his Majesty's household, & one

of his Majesty's most honor

» tl.„{ the said SirJohn'Le^JraVom Xnt «!m o°l ,t»yCou,!;

not Riven) has granted & sold to the said Sir John Sueklina & his hens forever .„ that the manor of Barsham alias Barsham n^tcS in co. Suffolk with all the messuages, tofts, nulls, dovehouses, lands orchards, woods, &c, &c, in Barsham by Beckles, Ringesfield, Red-

II. T fa

whirl," ho e.stiaiaUHl'nl'i-IW.0 ' '"'*"''" '"''' ww,,lil,« ,l,lm,'r '""' a])|..uvl,

; l^wiiiso rrom lip. of London .. June ItiOo.

Faith's -'7 X,lv ), , n* as licenced to many Henry Lott at St.

w ^bU5-^ho(i^wr£^ ,,y ""■ Bishoi) °f Lond°» i,;-'-

" •' Memorials of Stepnev Parish."

ise from Sir lloberl Lee. (Exche, 'ana's J. no. 30.)

154 DOCQUETS OK CRANTS OV ARMS.

disham, Shipemeadow, Beckles, Ingate, Weston, Worlingham & North- cove in tin1 said county to the said manor of Barsham belonging or

used A: enjoyed as part of the same ; and all the manors, lands, tene- ments, meadows, pastures & other hereditaments of the said Sir John Lee situate in Barsham between the King's highway leading from Beckles to Bungav on the south & the common river dividing the counties of Suffolk' & Norfolk on the north, & all other the manors, lands, tenements, Sec, Sec, lying in Barsham by Beckles, Ringesfield, Reddisham, Shipnieadowe, Beckles, rugate, Weston, Worlingham & Northcove, together with the advowsons & rights of patronage of the Churches & rectories of Barsham A: Shipmeadow,' together also with the reversions & remainders of all the said premises : & all deeds, evidences, charters, ivc, relating to the said premises : all of which said deeds the said Sir John Lee covenants to deliver to the said Sir John Suckling before the feast of St. Michael next coming at the now dwelling house of the said Sir John Suckling in Salisbury Court, alias Dorset Cunt near Fleet street, London, whole, uncancelled & i.ndefaccd : To hold to the said Sir John Suckling & his heirs for

On the 23rd of Julv in the said year the said Sir John Lee came

& acknowledged the said indenture & all things therein contained.

Enrolled 23 Oct., in the said year.

(In !„■ rouHuu,-,!.)

DOCQUETS OF GRANTS OF ARMS.

('mifrilnite.l by il.e liiv. \Y. (J. U. Fi.ticiiF.K, M.A., F.S.A.

Richard Prince of Abbey Foregate, Shrewsbury, Ksq., 2 Nov. 158-1. (From the Athmole US. 858, /<>. 131.) Inhibited bv Sir Richard Prince at Shrewsbury, 21 Aug. 1663.

Robert Cooke Clarencieuex the 2d of Nov.: 1584 a 2(i Khz: doth ratilie continue give & grant unto Rich : Prince of Abbay Foryatt iuxta Shrewsbury in Com : Salop Esqr : Gules a Saulter golde ou' all a Crosse ingraled Rrmyn, & to his crest upon the Ilealine out of a Croune "old a man's arme eules the coufe turned up Frmyn his hand proper holding a branch of l'yneapelles the leaves vert, the fruit gold, mantled gules, doubled Silver.

4- S : OFFICII CLAKKNCEULX RKUIS ARMORUM ET AUSTRAL.

[Arms and Crest tricked.]

1 In Suekliiifi'H "Suffolk," vol. i, \>. 7-S, it is slated Hint, the tulvowson of tlio I'luur.li of Kliipinesiiluw u;is pimmuse.l from Lliu Ulenuerliuasutt family by Sir Joint Suckling in llie i-uigii of James 1, bill it wns certainly included ill the sale of the Barsham estate by Thomas BlennerhasButt to .Sir Robert Loe in 1598 (see ante, p. 151).

HOCQUKTH OK (IRANI

155

Richard Baldwin oi' Diddlkhury, co. Salop, Gent., 10 June 1580.

(From the Ash mole MS. 858, fo. 130.)

Exhibited at Ludlow, 17 Aug. 1663.

A grant of a Cresl by Robert Cooke Glarenceux unto Richard Baldewin of Didleburv in com : Salop, gentleman, vizt. Upon a Healme on a wreath .silver & .sables, on a Mount vert a Corkatrissc rowsant silver with a Crowne about, the neck & a Cheane beaked & membred goulde mantled gules doubled silver.

The Coates blazoned in the sd. grant are as fol' : For Bnwdewin, The held silver a Saulter sables : the 2d for Wic/ley, Barrey of l> azure iv. silver a cheife Ermyn ; The third for Chyde, Gules a cheveron Ermyn betweene 3 Lapwings silver, and so quarterly &c.

The grant beares date the 10th of June 1580.

Edward Owen, ok Siirewshury, (Iknt., 8 Dec. 1582. [From the Ashmok MX, 858, fo. 138.) Robert Cooke Clarenceux, 8 Dec. 1582, & a0 25 Eliz : doth assigne give & grant unto Edward Owen of Shrewsbury gent, (for a difference to his auncient Amies) a Canton sables, & the Crest following vizt: Upon the Healme, on a wreath silver & sable, a spread Eagles head displayed gould erased miles, mantled gules doubled sable.

The Amies which he declares to be descended unto him from his ancestors are, ye field silver, a Lyon Rampant sables, langued & inarmed

[Arms and Crest Indeed].

Richard Rock*:, of Shrewsbury, Gent., 6 March 1603. [From the Ashnole MS. 858, fo. 133.) William Campden Glarenceux, 6 March 1603, a' 5' Jac : R :, ratifies and conliriues to Rich: Rocke of Shrewsbury in Com: Salop gent: Or three Itookes Sables a cheife embattaled of the second, & for his Crest A Martlet standing on a Rock proper, Upon a wreath of his collars [i.e., colours] mantled gules doubled silver. [Arms tricked.]

Nicholas Lechmhre (now Charlton), of Ludkord, co. Hereford, Esq : 1 February 1785. Grant, dated 1 February, 25 George III, 1785, by Isaac Heard, Esq., Garter and Thomas Lock, Esq., Glarenceux, to Nicholas Lechmere of Ludford co. Hereford, Esquire, now Nicholas Charlton (under the will of his uncle Sir Francis Charlton, Baronet, deceased) of the Amis <.f Charlton, viz. Or a lion rampant gules, a crescent upon a crescent for difference, and Hie Crest, on a wreath ol the colours A leopard's face gules, differenced as the Arms.

■

156 DOCQUKTS OK ({RANTS OK ARMS.

George Blackman, of Durdens, co. Surrey, Esq., 16 May 1803. Grant, dated 16 May 43 George III, 1803, by Sir Isaac Heard, Knight, Gaiter, to George Blackmail of Durdens in the parish of Epsom, co. Surrey, Esquire, of these Arms, vizt., Ermines three lions rampant 2 and 1 or, within a bordurc of the last charged with eight crescents azure, and for his Crest, on a wreath of the colours a demy gryphon wings elevated argent, scmee of crescents azure beaked and membered or collared gules.

Rowland, Baron Hill, 28 May 18-12. (Supporters.) Grant dated 28 May 5 Victoria, 1812, by Sir William Woods, Knight, Garter, to Rowland Huron Mill and to his successors in title of these Supporters, on the Dexter side, A lion gules inurally crowned and gorged with a wreath of oak or; and on the Sinister side, A horse argent gorged with a mural crown, the bridle and saddle gules.

Anne, 2nd Viscountess Hill, Hi December 1844. (Arms for Cleog.) Grant dated Hi December, 8 Victoria, 1844, bv Sir J. (!. Voting, Knight, Garter, to Anne, wile of Rowland Viscount Hill. an. I daughter and heir ,,1 Joseph Clegg, and granddaughter of Arthur Clegg late of Peploe Hall, Esquire, of these Arms tor Clegg,— Per pale sable and azure a cross-crosslet crossed between two acorns in bend dexter and two fleur-de-lis in bend sinister.

Rowland Clegg, 3rd Viscount Hill. (Crest for Clegg.) Grant dated 17 April, 38 Victoria, 1875, bv Sir Albert W. Woods, Knight. Garter, to Rowland Clegg Clegg-Hill, Viscount Hill, of the Arms of Hill and Clegg quarterly, and the Crest of Hill ; and for the Crest of Clegg, on a wreath of the colours, In front of two branches of oak fructed in saltire proper a cross-crosslet crossed or.

| The three last Grants are in the possession of the Hill family, and were exhibited at the Exhibition of Shropshire Antiquities, held at Shrewsbury m May 1898. The Grant of Supporters was made to the celebrated General Lord Hill ; he died unmarried, 10 December 1842, but had obtained in his Patents the insertion of a remainder of his titles to his nephew, Sir Rowland Hill, who married Anne Clegg, and became second Viscount Hill.]

James Bella krs, of Stamford, co. Lincoln, Gent., 30 April 1770. Grant dated 30 April, 1(1 George III, 1770, by Thomas Browne, Esquire, Garter, and Ralph Bigland Esquire, Clarenceux, to James Bribers of Stamford and of Uffington co. Lincoln, gentleman, son of James Pellaers of SI. Martin's Stamford Baron, <•.». Northampton, gentleman deceased of these Arms, Quarterly Gules and Azure a Lion Rampant Argent ducally crowned, in chief two garbs or, and lor

DOCQUKTS OF GRANTS OF ARMS. 157

his Crest, on a wreath of the Colours, a Horse's head couped Argent, in the mouth a Leaf of oak vert,— to be borne by him and his descen- dants and by the descendants of his father James Bellaers aforesaid.

Ahel Walford Bellaers, of Stamford, go. Lincoln, Esq., 9 March 1782. Grant dated 9 March, 22 George III, 1782, by Ralph Bigland Esquire (iarter and Isaac Heard Esquire Clarenceux, to Abel Walford Bellaers of Stamford, co. Lincoln. Esquire, eldest son of -lames Bellaers of UfHngton, Esquire, by Mary his first wife, elder daughter and coheir of Abel Walh.nl of Birmingham co, Warwick, gentleman deceased- he Ileum desirous of having some alteration in the Arms of his family, and of exemplifying the Anns of Walford, Argent a Kess and in chief a Lion passant Gules, to be borne bv the descendants of his mother, and by those of her only sister Susanna late wife of John Clark of London gentleman,— of these Arms, Quarterly 1 and 1. Argent a Cross miles (,1, a chief azure an Eagle displayed between two cross-orosslets (itchy or, lor lieflners, 2 and :i. Argeul a Less and in duel a Lion passant gules for Walford. And for his Crest, out of a mural crown or a Demi-Lion rampant gules in the Paws a Staff proper thereon a Banner displayed of the Arms of Walford. To be borne by him the said Abel Walford Bellaers, and his brothers John and James, and their descendants, and the Coat of Walford to he borne also by the descendants of Susanna Clark aforesaid.

Ahkl Walford Bellairs, Esq., 7 April 1785. (Crest.) Grant dated 7 April, 25 George 111. 1780, by Isaac Heard, Esquire, Garter and Thomas Lock, Esquire, Clarenceux, being an alteration in the Crest -ranted to Abel Walford Bellaers on '.) March 1782, to the said Abel Walford Bellaers, of this Crest, Out of a mural Crown gold a do. mi Lion rampant gules holding between his paws a Cross- Croslet litchv or, to be homo bv him the said Abel Walford Bellaers and his descendants, and bv his brothers John and James Bellaers and their descendants.

Aiiei. Walford Bellakrs, Esq., Ki May 178(i. (Alteration in Arms.) Grant dated l(i May, 2(5 George 111, 1786, bv Isaac Heard, Esquire, Carter, and Thomas Lock, Es.p.ire, Clarenceux, to Abel Walford Bellaers, Esq., -being an alteration in the Arms granted to Abel Walford Bellaers Esquire on 'J Maid, 1782, and exemplifying the Anns to he placed on any monument to his grandmother Catherine, daughter and heiress of John Lea of Biwcborough, co. Rutland, gentleman, by Catherine

his wile .laughter and heiress of Foote- of these Arms, vizt.,

Quarterly, I, Ermine a Lion rampant gules on a chief engrailed sable a Leopard's face between two Pn mm Croslels [itchy or, lor llvllmrs. 2, Azure a chevoroii Erminois between three Grilliiis passant gold, for Lm. :y Gules a Eoss vain- Erminois and Azure between three

I 5 8

>U«I)ALK,S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.

Escallops Argent, for Fuule. 4, The Coat of Watford ; and on an Helmet of his Degree the Crest of his Family as the same is in the margin de- picted [i.e. a denii I. ion rampant gules holding between his paws a cross crqslet (itchy or].

On the Grants of 7 April 1785 and 16 May 1786, is endorsed a memo- randum, dated 28 July 1788, and signed by Roger Bigland, Richmond Herald, that the within named Abel Walford Bellaers Esquire and his brother James Bellaers now write their name Bollairs, as appears by an entry made in Register 7th 1). 14, fo. 40, in the Heralds' College.

[The last four Grants are in the possession of Colonel George Clarke Bellairs, V.D., late of the Newarke, Leicester. They display in a marked degree the changcableness of Mr. Abel YValford Bellaers, as regards his armorial bearings. The Grants successively give his motto as " S ihil sine cruce" " Virtus dum patitur final." and " Virtus tutissinta cassis." Pedigrees of this family are given in Blore's "Rutland," and Fletcher's -'Leicestershire' Pedigrees and Royal Descents."]

Dnqijalc's ITisitatinn of l1orksbm\

WITH ADDITIONS.

{Continued from r. 127.) '■v.. Leedes 10 Aug. 10(5

Stainkceosse Wj

^rmitagc ( AnmjtaijrJ

of

fUTrsfortlj fill.

H lien's head erased between three .Tosses bolunneo Argent ii mullet for difference. .— The Armytuges of Keresforth I, ad the trusses botomiee, but when they succeeded to Kirklees they appear to iiave changed to the simple

cross crosslets used by the first line as depicted above.

1. JOHN AHMITAQE, of Kirklees, in com. Ebur. ; mar. Emme, dau. of John Grmjory, of Kinyston-upon-lhdl. They bad

DUGDALES VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 159

1. John (.see Arniitage, of Kirklees, ante, p. 123).

2. Gregory (see Arniitage, of Netherton, ante, p. 126).

3. Edward (II).

II. EDWARD ARM IT AGE, of Keresfurth //ill, in com. Ebor., died in Any. IGJ+3, entered his pedigree at St. George's Visitation 1612, bur. at Barnsley 3 Aug. 1643; mar. first Elizabeth, sole Dauyh. and heire of Edw. Hanson, of Little Royde, in com. Ebor., at Barnsley 22 Oct. 1607, bur. there 26 Mar. 1616. They had issue— 7. John (III).

2. Edmund, died unmarried, lip. at Barnsley 12 Nov.,

bur. there 13 Nov. 1612. /. /Inw, wife of William' Gamble, of Murker, in com.

Ebor. ; mar. at Barnslev 21 July 1630, bp. there

13 Oct. Kill. ;.'. Elizabeth, bp. at Barnsley 30 Apr. 1609, bur. there

8 Aj.r. 1621.

3. Mary, lip. at Barnsley 2 June, bur. there 13 June

Hi 11 Mar. secondly Jane, dau. of John Popele.y, of Wool ley Moorehouse (nil. of Thomas Cutler, of Field Head, co. York). They had issue -

Francis, bp. at Barnsley 5 June 1623, bur. there 24 Oct. 1656. Will 27 Aug. 1656, pr. at London 11) June 1657 (Abstract York. Rec. Ser., i.\, 105).

111. JOHN ARM IT AGE, of Keresfurth Hill, died 7" May 1664, bp. at Barnsley 20 May 1610, bur. there 10 Mav 1664. Will 27 Apr. 1664, pr. at York ; mar Mary, sole daughter and heire of Mathew Whitley, of Shelf jn.r/a Halifax, in com. Ebor., 1 wife. They had issue- '

Edward Armitaye, of Keresforlh Hill, at. 29 ami. 10 Any 1665, bur. at Barnsley 12 Mar. 1673-4. M.I. Will 22 Feb. 1(173 I, pr. at York. Mary, wife unto Henry Croiother, of Eland, in co. Eborum; mar. at Barnsley 8 Oct. 1659. mar. Elizabeth, daughter of John Dranxjicld, of Eland, in com. Eborum., & -wife, bur. at Barnsley 2 'May 1694. Will G Aug. 1691, pr. at. York I Sept. 1694. They had issue —

John, of Keresforth Hill, at. 19 ann. 10 Aug. 1665, bp. at Barnsley 1 Mar. 1646-7, d. s.p., bur. at Barnsley 9 Nov. 1683. Will 21 Dee. 1 681 , pr. at York 19 Nov. 1681. William, bur. at Barnsley 8 Apr. 1 680 ; mar. Elizabeth . . . (remar. William Collier, of Barnsley). Admon. of her goods 15 .Mar. 1707 -8. They had issue--

Edward, of Barnsley; bp. at Barnsley 3 Mar. 1675 6, bm\ (here 13 Mar. 1697-8 ; mar Abigail . . . Thc\ had issue

1G0 DUODALR'S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.

Elizabetli, bp. at Barnsley 19 Sept. 1695.

Abigail, bp. at Barnsley 2 Sept. 1(597. John, bp. at Barnsley 22 Mar. 1.677-8, <l. unmar. Will 12 June, pr. at York 26 July 1700. Mary, bp. at Barnsley 11 Apr. 1680, bur. there 29 Jan. 1685-6. G«mje (IV):

Gn-txute, of Keresforth Hill, bp. at Barnsley 15 Nov. 1662, bur. there 11 July 1691. M.I. " Will pr. at York 10 Feb. 1693-4; mar. Priscilla, dan. of William Bosvile, of Gunthwaite, at Cawthorne, 21 Mar 1687 (remar. Kichard Hartley), bur. at Barnsley 15 July 171s. M.I. They had issue

Elizabeth, bp. at Barnsley 8 Mar. 1087-8,

bur. there 26 Sept. 1 692. Margaret, bp. at Barnsley 21 Nov. 1689. Elizabeth, bur. at Barnsley 1 (i Mar. 1685, in her

t'oity seeon.l year. Ml." Cornelius, b. at Barnsley 21 bp. there 2-1 Apr. 1657, bur. there 22 June following

Tl las, bur. at Barnsley 22 .May 1657.

Anne, bur. at Barnsley 8 July 1(1(11.

Dorothy, bp. at Barnsley -J<J Mar. 1646, bur. there

20 May following.

Hannah, youngest daughter, mentioned in her lather's will, not of age in 1(1(11.

IV. GEORGE AKMVTACK, bp. at Barnslev II Apr. 1661, bur there IS Apr 1709; mar. at Barnsley, Magdalen, dau. of Francis Usher, of that place, 9 Sept. 1690, bp. there 9 Jan. 1664-5, bur. there 23 Oct. 1724. They had

Francis, bp. at Barnsley 25 Sept. 1691, bur. there

21 Dec. following.

John, of Barnsley, bp. there 1 Dec. 1(192, d. 23 Apr. 1748; mar. at Barnsley 29 June 1723, Mrs. Lydia Kawson, of Barnsley, bur. there 6 May 1743.

George, bp. at Barnsley 14 Dee. 1693, bur. there 4 Dec. 1713.

Sir Samuel (V).

Francis, bp. at Barnsley 21 July, bur. there 7 Sept.

1701. lid ward, bp. at Barnsley 24 July, bur. there 14 Nov.

1701. Hannah, bp. at Barnsley 5 May 1095, mar. Francis

Roper, of Barnsley. Elizabeth, bp. at Barnsley 10 Dec. 1696, mar. . . .

Fryer.

DUGDALES VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.

161

Magdalen, bp. at Barnsley 5 Feb. 1703-4, mar. at Barnsley 29 Sept 1724, Francis Naylor, of Barnsley.

V. S1K SAMUEL ARMYTAGE, of Barnsley, succeeded to the Kirklees estates in 17:36, by will of liis cousin Sir John Armytage, created a Baronet 4 July 1738, High She-rill'

York's. 1710, bp. at Barnsley 5 May 1090, bur. at I [artshead 20 Aug. 1717. Will 24 Mar. 1711, pr. at Vu,k 20 Sept 17 17; mar. Anne, dan. of Thomas Griffith, of Llaiivyllnii, co. Montgomery, bur. at llartshead 27 Nov. 1738. Tliey had issue

Sir John Armytage, second Hart., M.l*. for York 1704-8, b 13 July 1732, killed at St Cass on the eoast of France 20 Sept. 1708, unmar. Sir George (VI). Samuel, bp. at llartshead 30 May 1730, bur. there

23 Mar. 1708-9. Rachel, b. 2 June 172 1 ; mar. at llartshead 10 Oct. 17 b!, James Fairer, of Barnborough Grange; she d. 12 June 177:., bur tit Guiselev. Mary, b. 17 Sept. 1720, mar. Rev. Francis Hail, of Swaithe Hall ; she d. 3 -May 1780, bur. at Doncaster. Anna. .Maria, b. 27 Sept. 1733, mar. first Thomas Carter, of Ireland, secondly John Nicholson, of Hal rath Bury, co. Meath. '

VI. STB GEORGE ARMYTAGE, third Bart,, of Kirklees, High Sl.criil' 177;"., M 1'. for York 1701-8, b. 20 Dee. 173 1, bur at llartshead 29 Jan. 1783. Will IS Dee. 1779, pr. 3 .Mar. 1783; mar. Anna Maria, dau. and cob. of Godfrey Went worth, Esq., of lliekleton and Wool ley, at St. Marylebone 10 Apr. 1700, li. 9 June 1730, .1 21 Mar. 1788, bur. at lliekleton, Ml. They had issue I. Sir George (VII).

•J. John, of Northampton, b. 10, bp. at llartshead 18 Dec. 1708, d. 20 .Mar. [801 ; mar. at St. Marylebone 1790, Annette, dau. of John Harvey Tbursby, of Abington, co. Northampton, d. 20 Oct. 18 10. 'They had issue -

John' Wentworth, Vicar of lliekleton, b. 23 Apr. 1793, d. unmar. 12 Apr. 1*05. Harriett, b. 1 Apr. 1791 ; mar. 23 Aug. 1821 Charles Bourryan Luard, of Bly- . borough, eo. Lincoln ; she d. 1873. .Maria Catherine, b. 10 June 1790 ; mar. Itev. John Johnson, Vicar of Houghton, co. Northampton; she d. 22 Feb. 1871. Charlotte, b. 13 Sept. 1799, d. unmar. 29 Aug. 1868. N

16'2 DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

Godfrey Wentworth, Esq., of Woolley, assumed the name of Wentwortli by will of liis maternal grand- father and inherited Woolley, M.P. for Tregony in Cornwall, b. 9 May, bp. at Hartshead 11 June 1773; mar. Amelia, dau. of Walter Ramsden Fawkes, Esq., of Farnley, at Hovingham, 12 May 1794, b. IS Oct. 1771, .1 II Sept. 1831. They had issue (see Wentworth of Woolley, Genmloijist, vol. xx, N.S., p. 256).

Anna Maria, b. 9 .May 1762 ; mar. in 178G William Egcrton, ttsq., of Tatton ; she d. s.p. I Sept.

1799, bur. at Northenden, M.I.

Henrietta, b. 16, bp. at Hartshead 28 July 1765;

mar. first Thomas (ira.lv Usq., secondly at St.

Marylebone, 27 Sept. 1790, Jacob Bosanquet, lisq. ;

shed. 18 Oct., bur. at I hox bourne 27 Oct, 1797. Charlotte, b 1 July, tip. at Hartshead 9 Aug. 1767 ;

mar. llov. John' I'lyic, Hector of Babsvorlh, at St.

Marylcbonc, 12 Apr. 1790. Juliana", b. 17, bp at Hartshead 19 Apr., bur. there

21 Sept. 1771.

VII. SIR GEORGE ARMYTAGE, fourth Burt., of Kirk-lees, High Sheriir 1791, b. II Jan., bp. at Hickleton II June 1761, il. II, l>ur at Hartshead 21 Julv 1836 ; mar. first at St. George's, Hanover Square, 12 Aug. 17*3, Mary, eldest dau. 'of Sir Harbord Harbord, Bart., bur. at Hartsliead 2 1 Aug. 1790. They hatl issue

George, b. 2 Aug. 178.S, lair, at Hartsliead 23 May

1 800.

Mary, b. 12, bp. at Hartshead I.". Oct., bur. there 17 Nov. 1789. Mar. secondly at North Aston 6 Dec 1791, Mary, dau. of Ohltiehl Bowles, of North Aston, eo. (Axon, b. 28 Mar. 177:;, tl. 25 and bur. at Hardhead 30 Julv 1K3-1. They had issue

John (VIII).

Henry, Colonel in the Coldstream Guards, b. 29 Oct. 1796, (I. o Nov. 1861 ; mar first 13 June 1819, Charlotte, dau. of Legend re Staikie, of Huntroyde, Ksq., d. 13 Dec. 1818. They had issue- Henry, Colon, '1 in the Coldstream Guards, bp. 28 May 1828, d. IS April 1901 ; mar. 12 April 1851, Fenella, dau. of the first Lord Fitzhafdinge, d. 20 Nov. 1903. They had issue- Percy, b. 8 Mar. 1853; mar. 25 April 1888, Rosetta Philippa, dau. of Lieut. -Col. Cameron, and widow of Charles Stannard Kustace ; she d. 31 Dec. 1902.

DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 163

Horace, b. 2S July 1856, d. 28 May

1898. Maud. Constance, mar. 17 Oct. 1870, Joseph

Critehley Martin. Alice. Edward John, b. 1 1 Dec. 1838, bur. 13 Apr.

187 -J.

Frances Slarkie Mary, b. 26 Sept 1824 ;

mar. 22 Aug. 18(15 the Hun. Lewis

William Denman. She «l. 24 Dee. 1S93.

Charlotte le Gondre, b. 21 Oct. 1826, .1.

l"J Au- 1876. Harriette Elizabeth, b. 1 April 1830, d. IS April 190-1 ; mar. 15 June 1858, Richard John Streatlield, d. 23 March 1877. Emma I). 15 Sept., 1833, d. 27 Dee. 1881; mar. 1 I Oct. 1858 the Hon. and Rev. Ilmrv Bligh, b. 10 June 1831, d. 1 .Mar. 1905. Mar. secondly, 27 Aug. 1858, Frances, dau. of Unhurt William Brandling, of'Gosforth, b 19 June I8I-J, she d. II July 1887. Francis 1, 18 Nov. 1797, d. 2 Feb. 1798. Edward, Lieutenant in the Army, b. 11 Apr. 1800,

d. umnar. 7 June 1830. Mary, b. 29 Oct. 1793, d. 1:'. Apr. 1861 ; mar. 13 May 1815 William Ponsonby Johnson, Es..., b. 20 Feb. 1789, d. 2!) Au-. 18(55. Henrietta b 28 Feb. 1801, d. 6 Oct. 1864 ; mar. Charles John Brandling, Es4., b. 11 Nov. 1797, d. 28 June 1850.

Ylll. JOHN ARMYTAGE, Esq., b. 7 Oct., bp. at Hartshead

:i Nov. 17'.)!', .1. v.p. 2 1 May, bur. at Hartshead 1 June 1836; mar. al Dosvnhain, CO. Lane., 2 Oct. 1818, Mary, dau. of William Assheton, of Dow nhain, d. 21, bur. at Hartshead 26 Apr. 1871. They had issue- Sir George (IX).

William, Captain U.N., b. 1 Jan., bp. at Tiekhill 12 Feb. 1821, d. s.p. 11 Jan 1872; mar. 3d Aug. I860 Jane, dau. of Lord Bridport, and widow of Sir Charles Hot ham. Godfrey, Captain in the Army, b. 16 Mar., bp. at Tiekhill 1 Apr. 1825; mar. 6 Feb. 1849 Charlotte Emily, dau. of Joseph Blackburn. Mary Elizabeth, b. 8 April 1822, d. 10 Sept. 1897; mar at Sandal 1 Sept. 1815, Henry Anthony Lillledale, of Bolton Hall, b. 19 Mar. 1810, d. (I July 1859.

164

DUGDALES VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE

Laura Haniette, b. 7 Kept. 1823, <!. 23 April 1903;

mar. at Hartsbead 11 May 1843, Itev. Charles

VV. Holbech, b. 30 July 1816, <l. 20 .Mar. 1901. Emily, I). 29 Dee. 182G, bur. at Lytliam 13 Aug. 1 840. Jane Frances, 1,. 20 May 1829, bur. at Hartsheud

19 Apr. 1840. Anna Maria, b. 5 Jan 1833, bur. at Cobham 2(3 Feb.

1881.

IX. .SIR GEORGE ARMYTAGE, fifth Bart., of Kirklees, I.. 3 Aug. 1819, bp. at Hartsliead 27 Apr. 1820, tl. 9 Mar. 1899, bur. at Hartsbead ; mar. at Spofloi-tli 1 June 1811 Eliza Matilda Mary, dau. of Sir Joseph RadclM'e, I '.art., of lUlddhig Park, d. '2 Mar. 1898; Tl, ay had issue

1. Sir George John (X).

2. Arthur Henrv, Lieut.-Culonel K.A., b. 27 An- 1815;

mar. at Kuwcliflb 24 June IS79, Katberine Harriet, dau. of Ralph C'revke, Esq. Thrv had issue

Arthur Ralph, b. 2 Mav 1*884, d. 5 Aug. 1 885.

Dorothy Haniette.

Lilac Gwendoline.

Frances Guinevere.

3. William Edward, b. 7 Sept. is IT, J I Dec. I8G1. 1. Francis Reginald, 1>. 9 July 1849, Barrister at Law.

Haniette Matilda, b. Il.lulv, lip. at Hartsbead 2(1 Aug. 1843, bur. there 1 .'i Oct. 18G5

X. SIR GEORGE JOHN ARMYTAGE, sixth I'.arf., of Kirk- lees, D.L., b. 2(1 Apr., bp. at Hartsbead JO June 1812; mar. first Ellen, b. 28 Mar. 181 1, dau. of the Rev. Ayseou-b Fawkes, of Farnle.y Hall, at St. John's, Paddington, I 1 .May 1*71 ; she d. I, bur. S July 1890, at I Iarlshead. The\ had issue

1. George Ayscough, Captain Kind's Kiivnl Rilk-s, b.

2 Mar., bp. 2 Apr. 1872 ; mar. al Si. Paul's, Knightsbiidge, 12 July 1S99, Aimee, dau. of Sir Lionel M. S. Pilkiiujlon, Part , of Cbevet Park. Tl.ey have issue -

John Lionel, b. 23 Nov. 1901.

Reginald William, b. IS May 1903.

2. John Hawkswortb, b 19 May 1873. '

1. Winifred Harriette, b. 9, d. 1U June 1875.

2. Edith, b. 4 Jan. 1881 ; mar. 19 July 1905 at

Hartsbead, Majoribanks Keppel North, FsM. Sir George mar. secondly, 6 Apr. 1893, at St. Peter's, Cranley Gardens, South Kensington, Mary Geprgiana, dau. of Henry A. Littledale, Esq., of Bolton Hall in' Craven. Authorities— Information from Sir George Annytage. Hart., F.S.A. lartshead Registers— Misc. Gen. et Her., ii, S7, °179, N.S , veil i,

>U«J>ALKS VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE. IG5

" T"'KIIIU' Wa'pkntakk. Doncastor, It Sopt. nn 1605.

Partington of Sarnbg-sttper-fiim.

Alois :-Quarteriy:-

}■ fiulus, on ii Lend Ardent llnw martlets Sal.lr (Portington).

3- Ai-Bont, ii lion r.uii].iiinl Sable, i-lmrKi'd on the shoulder with an

escallop of ihu liel'd (Uurnl,y). 4. Sable., n saltiru raguly Argent (Keddall).

I. THOMAS DE POUTINGTON. Had issue— II. SMI JOHN POUTINGTON, Kerjeant-at-Uw, Justice of the Common Pleas, eire. I I 13, executor of Lord Cromwell who d. 1455 ; mar. Elena, sister of Thomas Crosse. Will 20 Nov 1457, pr. 22 Apr. 1458 (Test. Eh., ii, 211), to be bur. at Eastrington, near Howden. They had issue—

1. John Portington, son and heir; mar Alasia

2. Thomas, M.A., Hector of Ulyhorou^h, co. Line., Canon

and Treasurer of York, d I 1*5.

••'■ IlK-lmiil (ft <iuo Porting! of Portington)

I. Iloherl (III).

5. Nicholas, mar. Elizabeth . . .

Isabella, mar. John Haldenby, of Haldenby (Flower's

Visitation). V

Anne, mar. Edward Saltmarsh, of Thorganby. Elizabeth, mar. Walter Grimston, of Grimston Garth (Mower's Visitation). HI. ROBERT PORTINGTON, ESQ, of Barnby Don, d 26 June 3 Hen. VII (1488), In.,. P.M. 8 Oct. 5 Hen. VII (1489) ■ mar. Elizabeth, dau. and coh. of Robert Paslew. They had

Thomas (IV). IV. THOMAS PORTINGTON, .slain at his house ut Barnby (see Hunter's South Yorkshire, i, 212), d. v.p.,. admon.

Dec. 1488; mar. Margaret, dau. and h. of Ami Kiddall. They had issue- John (V). Agnes, mar. Sir Brian Hastings, of Fenwick (Glo

ony ver),

1 60

UIKJDALKM VISITATION OK YORKSllllll

V. JOHN POltTTNGTON, of Barnby Don, nine years old at his grandfather's I'm,. l'.M.,d. 1(5 1),hj. 13 II. n. VIM (1521), I "l I'M. 22 Jan. 13 Henry VIII (1522); mar. Mary, iluu. ol John Copley, of Ha! lev. They hail issue

Thomas, son ami heir, ai twenty four at his father's

lnM. COadmoii 26 .Mar. 1545 ; (Omar. Lucy, dau.

of Ralph Reresby, of Thribergh, d. s.p. 21 Nov.

1523. iM 1. at Thribergh.

Lyonel, of Barnby Don, ,1. II June 2 Eliz. (1559),

I im,. P.M. ill I -aster -JO Dec. following I max.

Isahel, dau. of Roger Wontworlh, of South Kirkby. They had issue- Sir Roger, of Thorpe Salvin, Knt., set. fifteen and a half years at his father's hu[. P.M., Knighted 23 July 1603, bur. at Thorpe Salvin 13 Apr. 1605, M.I. Will 12 Apr., pr. at York 22 .May I GOD (vol. x.vix, 606); mar. Mary, dau. and h of Henry Sand- ford, Esq!, of Thorpe Salvin, bur. there 3 Nov. 1635. Will 10 May 1632, pr. at York 5 Aug. 1636 (Unregistered). William.

Margaret, mar. Thomas Wilbore. Elizabeth, mar. at Arksey Is July 156-1,

John Fitzwilliam, of Bentley. Katheritie. Jane. William (VI). Edward. Elizabeth, mar. Robert Mauleverer, of Letwell, mar.

eov. 10 Hen. VIII (1518). •'••net, (?)mar. . . Blyth and . . . Norton. Ann.

VI. WILLIAM l'OKTINfJTON, of Tudworth, in Hatfield. Will 27 June 1581, jir. at York 30 Sept. 1585 (vol wii 698)- mar. Catherine . . . They had issue

Francis, of Thorne, bur. there 29 Mar. 1588. Admon. -'I Apr. 1588; mar. first Elizabeth Freeman, at Hatfield, 26 Mar. 1573 They had issue- William, Lip. at Thorne -J Aug. 1584, bur.

there 27 Sept. 1587. Bridget, bp. at Thorne 24 July 1575. Elizabeth, bp. at Thorne 8 Mar. 158|, bur

there 1583. Elizabeth, bur. at Thorne 25 Feb. 1586-7. Mar. secondly at Thorne 6 June 158? Bridget Kettlewell. Matthew, of Hatfield, bur. at Hatfield 11 June 1582; mar. Isabel, dau. of . . . Foster, at Thorne, 15 May 1582. They had issue—

IHIOItAI.KS VISITATION (J

L6;

Catherine, bp. at Thome 10 Feb. 1582-3, bur. at Hatfield II July 1590. Robert (VII). .Jane.

VII. ROBERT PORT1NGTON, of Baruby, J.P., bur. at Hatfield

19 Mar. 1630-1. Will 11 Fob. 1630-1, pr. at York 28 Apr. 1631 (vol. xli, 379); mar. first 21 Apr. 1584 at Hatfield, Susanna, dun. of . . . Coventry, bur. there 16 July 1615. They bad issue

Robert (VIII).

Roger, (?)bur. at Hatfield 29 Aug. 1592. Jane, mar. Nicholas More, of Austhorpe, mar. lie. 1603, bur. 26 Mar 1625, at YVbitkirk. Mar. secondly ttverilla, dau. of . . Aske, widow of Thomas lUec.ard, al Hatfield, 10 Sept. 161*, bur. tbere 23 Nov. HI 17. The)' bad issue -

Henry Portington, Esq., of Staintortb, bp. at Hatfield 2S Sept. 1619, bur. there 3 Feb. 1670-1. Will 15 Jan. UJ70-1, pr. at York (vol. lii, 129) ; mar. Helen or ICleanor, dau. of John Uamsdcn, of Lasrolles Mall, widuw of William Trimtningham, of I'ishlakr, ill llallield, 17 Jan. Kill •_', bur. there 10 Oct. 1681. Will MO Sept., pr. al York 22 l>re. 11581 (vol. lix, 203). William, ii citizen of London, named in bis father's will, bp. ai Hatfield is Jan. 1620-1, (?) bur. there 12 June 1685.

VIII. ItOlililtT I'OllTlXaTOiV, ul llurnbij, in com. Mho,:, foq.,

bp. al lliitlielil 5 June I5N7, d. \:\>.) mar. Isabrll, tlam/htrr of S' liichnni Darky, of' linlb-.rc.rambc, in ,,,. A'/,,,,:, Ku'., lie. 1606 at Bossall. Tbey bad issue— /. Roger (IX).

± RolVrt Vortmatou, Major in Sir W. Savile's Regiment, taken prisoner and eoulined al Hull (ill the Restoration (see Hunter's South Yorkshire), d. 23, bur. 21 Dee. H5G0, at Arksey, M.l. ; mar. first Grace, dau. of Join, Ramsdcn, of Lascelles Hall, (?) bur. al Hatfield 20 Jan 1611-2. mar. .secondly Grace, dniujh. <>) Gilbert Gregory, of liaruhj snjicr Dim, in com. h'bor., there 15 Sept. I Hi:;, bur. at Arksey 11 Fe.b.1680 I. Tbey had issue— Rot/a; bp. at Rarnby 8 Dee. 16-16. Robert, (?)bp. at Arksey 14 Mar. 1654. Francis, l>p. at Arksey 14 Mar. 1651-5. Gilbert, bp. at Arksey 29 July 1657. Gmce, bp. at Uelfreys, York, 8 June 1644;

mar. Richard Adwick. Elizabeth, bp. at Barnby 3 Sept. 1648. Anne, bur. at Arksey i June 1680. Mary, bp. at Barnby 11 Aug. 1015.

IG8

l)U(il)ALK

ilTATION U

YOKKSIIIIO

/. Mary, wife, unto Joseph I/olden, Citizen and Habe dasher of London, bp, at Hatfield 28 May 160

£ Elk., wife of Thomas Taylor, «/' Thome, in coi Ebor' bp. at Hatfield 5 Juno Kins.

IX. ROGEll rORTINUTON, of Barnby super Dun, in cam. Ebor., Esq1., cat. 55 aun. / .', .Sept. 1UV5, a [loyalist and raised a troop of horse at his own expense, taken prisoner and kept in prison eleven years (Hunter), bp. at Hatfield 22 Out. 1609, bur. at Barnby 11 Dec. 1683. Will 5 Oct. lGs:5; mar. Joaue, da. of Raphe llopttm, of Armeley Half in eom. Ebor., I wife, at Leeds 23 Dec. 1635, Ian-, at Hatfield 8 Mav 1638. They had issue - /■ "%«■ (X).

S. Raphe Rorlinuton, bp. at Hatfield 8 .May 1638, bur. there 9 July 1(339. mar. Jane, dawjh. of John Ramsden, of Lasctlls Hall, ueer Wakefield, in co. Ebor., widd ol Leonard Wray, of Cusworth, in vo. Ebor., J wife, at Sandal 25 Aug. 1659, bur. at Barnby 21 Oct. 1681.

X. ROGER VORTINGTON, of liarnby on Don, sone ,0 he.irc, at. :.',' an. I J, Sept. a-' HX15, bp. at Hat Held 9 .May 1637, (1. s.p., bur. at liarnby Hi Mav 1693. Will 10 May, pr. at York 5 Aug. 1693, leaving his estates to his kinsman .1 oh n Portiugton, of Ilowden, attorney; mar. Elizabeth, dau. of Dionis Ward, of Doncaster (wid. of Emanuel Scorah, of Don, aster), reinai. John Blow, of London, gent.

11 ami

n f

diljornlnll.

a lion rampant Purpura wi , riiargnd with L-ijrlit bezant

dure giil)Oiiee Or and

I. WILLIAM LACY,1 of Folk ton. Had issue

This family Has early of Folkton.

icre is a

ill of John Lassey

'

DUUDALKS VISITATION <>K YoRKNII IKK. I G9

II. THOMAS LACY, of Fulton in Dickering, in com. Ebor. Will 15 .May, pr. 28 July 1525, to lie buried in choir of Folkton Church. Iikj. P.M. 25 Aug. 17 lien. VITT(1525); mar. . . . daughter of Sr Thomas (;,,«■,,; of llihmm ■ (Xtittenham), in v.o. Ebor. They had issue- /. Robert (111) >. Lancelot (A).

Ralph, named in his father's will. Elizabeth, (?) mar. Walter Rudstone, named in her father's will.

Iir. ROBERT LACY, of Folk, ton in Dickering, in co. Ebor., thirty years old at his father's death. Will 9 Mar. 2 and 3 Philip and Mary, pr. at York 9 May 1556. Inq. P.M. 20 Sept. 3 and 1 Philip and Mary (1556) ; mar. Elizabeth, daaijhter of. . . Leii/h/ou (Layton), of Sproston. They had issue -

1. Bryan (IV).

2. Robert, of Scarborough. Will 23 Dee. 1596, pr. at

York 1 Get, 1607; mar. . . . They had issue- John. Petronell, (Omar. . . . Cooke.

3. Ralph, of Lancaster, a priest (Glover). Marmaduke, of Canton, named in his father's will.

Will 12 Oct. 1578, pr. al York 20 Jan. 1578-9, to be bur. in the church of Canton ; mar. . . . They ha, I issue—

Marmaduke.

Ambrose.

Roger.

Isabell.

Kli/.abeth. William, named in his brother Bryan's will, "if he may he found."

I'rsuln, mar. . . . Mvkellield, urn I in father's and

1. ml her Bryan's wills.

IV. BRYAN LACY, of Folkton. Will 23 Feb. 15789, pr. at York I (Jet. 1579, to ho bur, in the church of Folkton. lnM. I'M 20 Jan. 22 Khz. (1579-80); mar. Elizabeth, dan. of Gregory Comers, of Whitby, named in her son Robert's will 1589. They had issue — Robert (V,.

William, named in his father's will. Anne, mar. John Aislaby, gent.

Margaret, mar. John Dobson, of Newcastle, merchant. Barbara, mar. Allen Russell, of London, milliner. Ellinor, mar. John Wolfe, of Scarborough, named

in her father's will. Mary, mar. Anthony Harrison, of Flixton, named in her father's will.

170 DUODALli's VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.

Jane, mar John Whalley, of Scarborough, gent., named in her father's will.

V. ROBERT LACY, of Folkton, aged thirty years or more at his father's In.,. P.M. Will 17 Feb. 1588-ft, pr. at York 17 Apr. 1589, to be bur. at Folkton ; mar. Katherine, dan. uf Murmaduke Thirklield, of Fsthorpe, executrix of her husband. Will 9 July 1634, pr at York 27 Apr. 1637, to he bur. at Folkton. They had issue- John, d. s.p. (Glover), not named in his father's will. Barbara, a-t. six months old 1584, named in her father's will j (?)bur. at St. Mary's, Beverley, 11 Nov. 1602. Adinon. 10 Feb. 1603-4. Mary, coheiress; mar. Sir William St. Quintin, of llarphain, Bart.; she d. at Beverley -1 May 1619, bur. at Haipham, M.I. Kvcrill, coheiress; mar. Herbert, younger brother of

Sir William St. Quintiu, lie. IG05 ; she d. s.p. Ann,', named in her father's will, ,1. s.p. (!) Admon. 25 Sept. 1596.

A. LAXCELOT LACY (second son of Thomas Lacy, of Folkton

II). of Sherburne /„ /;/,/,, ,•„„,, in eom. Khar. Will . . 1512, (>r. at York 26 Aug. 1512, lo he bur. ai Sherburne; mar. Agnes or Anne, dauyhler of . . . Moreton (Morton). They had issue — Thomas (B).

Etamew, )— '' "' theil' filthei-'« -11-

B. THOMAS LA(')\ of ller,rh ,,. Will 12 June 1591, pr. al

York 12 Apr. 1592, to be bur. at St. John's Church, Beverley; mar. Anne, dauyhte.r of William Whitehouse, of harnbi/super-Man, in nan. Xott. They had issue - /. Thomas (C).

.'. William Lac,/, mar. Elizabeth, dauyhte.r of . . Xewby. The)' had issue- Benedict (Glover).

Prudence,) , . ., . . L, , ...

, ' 1 named in their fathers will.

Anne, j

C. THOMAS LACY, of Beverley, liviny a" 1012 ; mar. Elizabeth,

daughter of Richard Fraiiceys, of Heckim/ham, in en. Xott., at St. Mary's, Beverley, Hi Apr. 1600 (C.B.N). They had issue —

Thomas, died unmarried.

William (D).

I). WILLI AM LACY, /)> in Divinity, Hector of Thornhill, inducted 8 Nov. 1662, cet. 50 ami. 7 Apr. WOO, educated at St. John's Coll., Cambridge, Chaplain to Prince Rupert,

HJODALKS VISITATION Or' YORKSHIRE.

171

a Royalist compounder, lined £26, bur. at Thornhill 13 May 1671. M.I. Will 7 Sept 1070 (sec Diet, of Nat Biography); mar. Anne, daiujhttr of William Shnrmaii, of Ncwarke, neer Lnjcester, <j<mt. They had issue -

William, died an infant, b. 25 July, bp. 2, bur. 12 Aim. 1663, at' Thornhill.

Buckrosk Wapentake. Yorke, 13° Aug.

% .& .& .j. 4. & '** * | flortliff

Q

$> / f angton.

Arms: Azure, live masdes in cross Or, a chief Ermine.

('km-: -A greyhound sejant Or, collared anil ringed Azure, the dexter paw resting ii j ><>■• ri muscle Argent.

This (.'oat and Cresl -ranted Lo [Thomas] Norcliffe of Great Gomersall, in com. Ebor., l.v . . . 11° Junij [PJuly] a0 4" Jac. R.

1 STEPHEN NORCUFFE, had—

II. THOMAS XORCL1FFE, of Urrat. Gomrrsall, in com. Ebor., a" KUii, ami of Nunnington. Had grant of arms 11 July 1 .las. I (1606), bur. at Nunnington K Aug. 1616. Will 5 Aug., pr. at York 2D Oct 1616 (vol. xxxiv, 251); mar. KHz.,' dnuyh. of Rob1 Earland, of Carlin-jhow, in com. Ebor., bur. 1 May 1601 at Nunnington. They had issue— /. Francis Nvrcliff, at. uU ami. tc' 1612, died without

issue, (?) v.pl, of Beeston. ■2. .S'< Thomas (111).

if. Stephen Kordi(i; Counsellor at Law, bur. 11 Jan. 1622-3 at St. Mary, Castle-ate, York. Will !i Jan. 1622-3, pr. at York 13 June 1623 (vol. xxxvii, 282); mar. at Nunnington 26 May 1610, KHz., dawjh. of John Udall, married to her ." husband Richard Scott, of liamshall, in com. /■.bar. They had issue—

172 DUGDALK's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

1. Elizabeth, bp. at St, Marv, Castlegate,

II Oct. 1612, daughter and coheir, wife

of ,V James Penfiujman, of Maske

(Marskfe), hi com. Ebor., A.V. «t Bart.

•2. Cath., bp. 31 Aug. 1620 at St. Mary,

Castlegate, York, duwjhU-r and coheire,

wife of -Sv John Goderick (Goodricke),

of Rik-tan, in com. Ebor., AV. & Bar*.

3. Abigail, bp. 13 May, bur. 13 .June IG16

at St. Mary, Castlegate, York.

.',. Marmaduke Xordiff, of Oswaldchurche, bp. at Numi-

ington 25 Apr.' IDS) I. Admon. at London 1659;

mar. Mart/, daa./h/rr and heirc of W'ilfm (Ilalpli)

Dolman. They had issue—

Thtmut* Sorcl-ifi; of Os\s aldkirk ; war. . . . rfa'uj/A. <t- coheire of Henry inderiitm, of Long Cowton. They had issue Manna-duke, of Purnival's Inn. Elizabeth, wife of Nicholas (,'om/rrs, of Hull,,,

in row. Ebor., A'*/-., d. s.p. J«hi!, »•//;■ «i/" Thoiiuis Wood, of Thorpe Catherine, bp. at Nunuington 2 Oct. 1631. Mary, bp. 15 Apr. 1633, bur. at Nunnington 27 Apr. Kill.

5. John, Citizen of London, named in his father's will

6. William, of London, named in his father's will. Barbara, mar. first Conyors Savile, Ksq., of VVelliuni ;

secondly John Crosby. Dorothy, mar. William llurst, of Acklam Grange.

IK. .V- THOMAS X01WLIFF, of Nnnnhujton, in com. Ebor., k'n'., High Sheriff 1626, Barrister of Middle Temple, purchased Langton. Will 13 Oct. 1627, pr. at York 27 .June 1628 (vol. xl, 269); mar. Cal/i., daiujh. and eoh. of S1 Wi/l'm Bamlmni/i, <,/ floirson (llowsluim), in com. Ebor., Bar1, (remap. Sir' John II. .(ham, Hart., of Scorborough, as fourth wife), d. 22 Aug. 163L They had issue— /. S' Thomas (IV).

2. Benjamin Norcliffe, a Barrister at Law, of Gray's

Inn, admitted' 18 Feb. 1641-2, bp. 22 June 1621, bur. at Langton 26 Dec. 1702. Will 12 Dee. 1702; mar/ Ann, widow of Thomas Weddcll, lif. 17 Sept. 1660. They had issue -

Benjamin, in Holy Orders, d. s.p.

Katherine.

3. WiU'm Norditfe, Barrister at Law, bp. 20 May

1626; married Mary, do. of in/I'm Armitai/e, of Doncaster, a Barrister <it Lou; <fi coheir h, lor brother IP"., lie. 20 Oct. 1662 at Marylebone or lvnightsbridge. They had issue—

Engelbert.

William.

dugdale's visitation of Yorkshire. 1 7 Ti

I John Nwdiffe, bp. 24 Apr. 1627. Stephen, bp. II May I "621, d. y. /. Amu', 1>. 2 June 161!), icifv. of Zachary Steward, of

Lojiktnue, in com. Ebor'. ;.'. A'//'.:., b. 29 May 1620, /«< inarr. to . . . Pitlleyn,

aftenctirds to Robert StocMak. ,;. Mary, ici/'e of John Scrirvit, b, 10 June 1622; mar.

at Holv Trinity, Hull, 2 1 June 1656. ■ ;. J/nW/m, I)' 27 May I62.r). £. Vath., l>. 30 Ma\ K'.L';;.

[V. Sr THOMAS NORCLIFF, of Lnnykm, in com. Ebor., An'., at. . .an. Id Am/. UMCi, a strong Puritan and Parliamentarian, I, ItilN, bur at Lunytmi S Jan. 1679-80; »im\ 28 Mar. 1639 at Holy Trinity, Uoodramgate, York. Dorothy, daut/h. of ,V Tht>. Fair/a,-, „'f G'iUim/, in com. Ebor., /!'. ,(■' Vis,;, nut Emdly, in Inland (relict of John Ingram), bur 18 June 1686 at Langton Ml. Will 16 Sept, 16X4, pr. 24 June 1686. They had issue— Thomas (V). /. AUuhv.il, bp. II Mar. 1639-40, d. 18 Jan. 1670 1, bur. at Uugthorpe; wif, of .* »'«^;«*«i A^/V,-, «/ 77jii«i% {Thora/dby), in ..-«. A7«»\, A',,,-'. .• mar. at Lungton, US July' 1662. A Dorothy, lip. 12 Sept 1643, bur, at Belfreys 12 May 1673, hw/« «/ ll',7/'w (r'rimHton, of G'oodmadham {Goodmanham), in com. Ebor., E.«/'. ; mar. 3 Oct. 1660. it. Elizabvth, wife of ,V John Briyht, of Hadsioorth, in

com. Ebor., Bar'. ](. Cath., wife, first of Christopher Lister of Thornton, in com. Ebor., Esq':, secondly of Sir John Went- worth. Hart., of Elmsall, thirdly of Heneage, third Karl of Winchelsea, to whom she was mar. at St. Andrew's, Holborn, 10 Apr. 1673, she d. 1689. 5. Anthoniti, mar. at Langton 10 Nov. 1675, John Hatfield, of Laughton, Esq., bur. there 31 July 1707. (i. Frances, mar. Nicholas Uichards, Es4 ., of West- Jane, died young.

V. (Silt) THOMAS tYORCUFF, ESQ"., at. 24 annor. 1;J Any. KSGU, Knighted 26 Oct. 1670, bp. 24 Feb. 1640-1 at Nunnington, died in France circ. 1684 ; mar. Frances, dau. and heiress of Sir William Vavasour, of Copmanthorpe (remar. .Muses Goodyear, Esq., an Aleppo Merchant of Chelsea), bur. 16 Dec. 1731 at Chelsea. They had issue-— Fairfax ( YJ).

174

DUGDALES VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

Uiehard, Lieut. U.N., I,,,, at Langton 3 Mar. 1675-G •I. K) Aug. IG97. Will 23 Sept. 1696 or 3 Jan 1698-9. '

Thomas, b. 3 Feb., bur 14 Feb. 1679-80 Alathea, bp. 20 Dec. 1072, bur. at Langton \> Jan 1672-3.

FAIRFAX NORCLIFFTC, ESQ., of Langton, Hid, Sheriff "700 and 1711, Lieut.-Colonul 1st Dragons, d. 21 bur -'1 Mar. 1720-1, i.-l. forty-six, at, Hipon Minster,' M l' Will I -May 1720, pr. at York 3 May L731 ; mar .Mary dau and coh. of Thomas Hesketb, Km,., of Ileslingtom 12 Sept. 1693, d. W.Nov. IT:!!), bur. at Ripon Minster M.I. Will 20 Oct., pr. at York 15 Dee 1739 They had issue— }

1. Thomas Norclifie, Esq., J. P., of Langton, b. IG94,

d. at Y..rk 3, bur. at Langton, 8 Jan. 1768 unmar. ; left his property to bis nieces, the daughters of his sister Frances, in succession.

2. William, I). 5 Oct. 1696, bur. at St. Lawrence,

York, UG Jan. 1708-9.

3. Richard, bp. 30 .Mar. 1699, d. at Hull 1757

I. Fairfax, Lieut. Dragoons, bp. 9 July 1701, d )>s Oct. 1739, in Ids thirty-sixth year, bur. at Hipon Minster, M.I. ; mar. Faith, dau. of Callis- thencs Brooke, Esq., of Gateforth, 10 Aug. 1732 d. 17 June 1733, in her twenty-sixth year bur' at Hipon Minster, M I They had issue- Fairfax, b. R, d. 16 July 1733, bur. at Uipon Minster. Frances, bp. 26 Sept. 1700, d. 11 July 1770, bur lit Uipon Minster, M.I. ; mar. Sir John Wray Hart., of Slenningford, at Hipon, 1 iMar. 1727-8 Her will 29 May 17(19; pr. 28 July 1770. Her eldest daughter married Sir Jas. Lines afterwards Duke of Hoxburghe. Her .second daughter mar Tlioa. Dalton, Esq., from whom descended the late Key. Charles Lest Nurclille, of Langton, the well- known Yorkshire genealogist.

175

Prtigrrrs from the ©c Banco Eolls, trmp. tynuu FCC.

By li. J. T. Wood.

(Continued from V. 03).

[ r, 1 j ilficA. 3 //en. 17/. m. 10:3.

Kent.— John Jerinvngham of London arm. and Isabella his wife and

others, their servants, were si nonce] to answer At>nes Morton widow

lor trespass at Sellvng next Monies Horton, Lvineii, Ostrynghanger, Monks Horton, Bummers-she, Westhitlie and Demechirche.

	llifton, lielil Isabella, sis •of Sellyng,
	Kic-lifird SaK,
Ve	rdict for plaintiff.

[55] Mich. 3 Hen. VII. m. 123.

Devon. — Hugh Culnie of Pouthmolton gent., John Broughton senr. of Sampford next Brigwater co. Somerset gent., and John Broughton j um . of same gent., were summoned to answer Giles Daubenv Knt., John Bvconell Knt., Nicholas Chichester arm., Robert Whytyng and John More for forcible entry on land in Norton and Smale'broke in the palish of Neuton St. Circs.

Adimi Croilv.=f . , Elizabeth, sister and lid

usalli'L'ud by plaintiffs

una, d. and ifeiulants.

iwl.-lt Kl , by IVuffi II (he i.l.iinl ilTs. elaii

Judgment for plaintiffs.

[56] Mich. 3 Hen. VII. m. 127.

Essex.— Thomas Wayte sues John Adlam of Abbes Rotyng for a meadow in Alta Bstre which Robert de Lenham, John Bedyll and Michacll Palmere gave to

17G PEDIGREES FROM THE

Edward, s.of Peter Fit/. J. tenm. Hen. V.

John,s. and h.=f=.

Thomas Wuyto.=rJohaiiim, d. and

I

Adjourned.

[57] Mich. 3 Hen. VII. m. 137.

Kent. — Steplien Norton of Smerden yeoman was attached to answer John Mode arm. for trespass at Stepilhurst.

Stephen Norton, son of=p... Stephen Norton, junr. I

John, s.p.

the .1,

Adjourned.

[58] Mich. 3 lien. VII. m. Ill ,1.

Wiltes.— Thomas Pynkenev sues John Clevedon for land in Wodeburgh

which John Burdon and John Erode gave to John Forster of Wode- burgli and Agnes his wife (who died s.p.) in tad, with remainder to

Adjotirnei

Williai r Job	i) Pynkeney.T=... .., 8. an.!li.=p •■ 1
TllOHlUH 1' plaintiff.

I'K BANCO ROLLS, TUMP. 1IKNKY VII, 1 77 [59] Mich. 3 Ihn. VII. m. 143.

l7!t TtWilliam FeTTUt ^ Cratfeld CO" Suff"lk and °thers were

attached to answer John Blenerhaset am,, and other, for trespass

at oneltanger. '

--"J }hftS££- ^^^T

Richard Lowdale, 3. p.	1 Edward.=j=... 1
	Thomas.=f=...
	William Fesuunt,

John, s. and h.=p I

Julm Lowdale, from wlion the plaintiffs claim.

Adjourned.

[GO] Mich. 3 Hen. VII. m. 154.

An"1ns^Wirit u Sherif ^ ^ f ]m^ t0 Joh» Brocas -td Ann his wife, daughter and coheir of John Rogers, to give to Reginald But) Knt and Catherine his wife, and Henry Lovell and Constance his wife, the manor of Fryfolk, the ad vow. son of the Church of thl said manor and lands in Estwydhay, Puryham and Quvdhamoton set led by fine Mich. 21 Edw. III. between Henry Lee k C' ;"'(l J«>»»»'»a win, was the wife of Waller d, Huntyngfield, deforciant!

Katherine, s.p.=Thc said Henry llusee'-r

b.-coud wite. Knt. , First wife_

Richard, s.p. Henry.=f

J

Henry.=p...

I

Henry. =r=...

r~J Nicholas.=T=...

n.a,T.

Reginald Bray, Knt.=Catheri„e. Hciiry Lovell.^Conslance.

I«M Mich. 3 Ihn. VII. m. 274 d. Southants.-ThomaH Bvllcte sues Robert White for land in Renvsden Lammer, Turvill and Warneford which John ,le Pulburgh gave Jo

'

78

H'MMURKKS l'ROM Join, de Baamjy.TvJol)

Thomas, s. and li.

Thomas Byflote, s. and 1,

Adjourned.

[621 Mich. 3 //,«. VII. m. 320.

Southants.— Thomas Byflete .sues Robert Wliite for land in Welle and Pemeborougli which Bartholomew de Wodehay and Nicholas tie Overton gave to

Adjourned.

IIIH.H.Ul	'" "-			Uoboi-I., 1	..iiiidli.=r
	Thoni	as livllr iiintiir.	to, s. ;	Llld ll.,

|«3] Mich. 3 Hen. VII. in. 344 rf.

Devon.— Robert Notte sues Alice Notte widow for a third part of land in Laffprd which John Notte gave to

John Notte, his son.-p...

John Nolle, s. and Adjourned.

Robert Notlo, b. and h

[64] Mich. 3 Hen. VII. m. 354 d. .

Glow,.— John Bette sues Richard Abbot of the Monastery of St. Mary of Tewkesbury, for land in Tewkesbury which John Derehurst and others «ave to

DE BANCO ROLLS, TEMP. HENRY VII. 179

John Bette of Tewkesbury .=f=Jobanna. I

John Bette, s. and h.=p.

I

Join. Butte, s. an.l h., plaintiff.

Adjourned.

[G51 Mich. 3 Hen. VII. m. 386. Lincoln. — Thomas Fitz William Knt. sues Robert Dymmok Knt., Andrew Dymmok, Lawrence Aynderby clerk, and William Baker clerk, for the manor of Stavn and land in Thcdilthorp and Withern which William tic Relesbv, Richard Stvnt, Richard tic Malberthorp, William tie Slotheby and William ilc ' Cuniberwortli on loth June IS Kdw. Ill Rave to Katlienne who was the wife of Thomas de Cuni- berwortli and Robert son of Thomas de Oumberworth and the heirs male of the bodv of the said Robert, with remainder to John de Cuniberwortli brother of the said Robert in tail male, with remainder to

Johannn, .1. of William^Thoiiins Fit/.willium,

de Stavn I of Malberthorp.

Thomas. -p

I

rhomas.=f

I

The plaintiff recovers.

|(i(i| Mich. 3 lien. VII, m. -105. Yorh—Wvit to sheriff to issue a precept to Richard Symmes of Bar- nesley to give to Richard Bullok land in Barnesley which Thomas Bullok of Norton gave to

John Bullok, his Bon.=j=...

I

William, s. and h.=r J

Uicliard Bullok, s. aw

[67] Mich. 3 Hen. VII. m. 407. Berks. — Thomas, Bishop of Salisbury, John Isbury arm. and Williai fleorgd clerk were summoned to answer the King- next present utio to the chantry of Chepyny Lain born.

i

180

l'KIHCRKKS FROM 'I'lIK

William Hankford, of Towestok,=j=. oo. Devon, Ki,t., Beised of tho advowson aiulof that of Litelham, ou. Devon, temp, lieu. V.

Richard Hankford arm., ob. v.p

Richard Hankford Kut.=j=

WiUiam=j=Thomasia, had the Elizabeth, Thomas = Anna, had the ad-

Bourch Knt.

chantry under a par- tition 1st Xov. 29 Hen. VI.

Orniond. vowson of Litelham

Fulk Bourchier, ob. 18 Sept. 19 Edw. IV, seised of the manors of Tonstall f= and Stone.nyne, held of the Kin- as of his manor of Newcastle under Lvne I

John Uouchier, Lord Fitzwarvn, aged 9 on the Feast of St. Mar-aret before his father's death and in ward to the Kin-.

The succession of chantry priests was :— Kichard Gedeling, John Wright and Richard Hewet.

Adjourned.

| (is | Mich. 3 Hen. VII. m. 423.

Somerset.— William Bvtheinore arm. .sues John Gunthorp clerk, Thomas Overey clerk, John Chokke arm. and Christina Bythemore widow for the manor of Alwarton, the advowson of the church of the same and land there which Join, le Kit-he gave to

liieliurd IVnntevvll, s. of lialdewin-, .. CoimU'vyll, letup, lien. IV.

^Elizabeth, d. and

I

I

William, s. and h.=p.

I

John, s. and h.^-.

I

William livthemore, s. at plaintiff.

Judgment for plaintiff by consent.

DE BANCO ROLLS, TEMP. HENRY VII. 181

[69] Mich. 3 Hen. VII. m. 427.

Wane. — Writ to sheriff to issue a precept to Thomas Agar and Mar- garet his wife to give to Thomas Shukburgh a moiety of the manor of Dvcheford which Walter Barnard gave to

John Brayles	.-pJohanna.
	i — Agnes,	_J d. aud h.
L .loll Willi	~1 n, b. ai r	idh.=r... J and h.T. 1
Thoii	^7-	unci h.=p. 1
Thomas	Shukb	urgh, s. ai	idh.

[701 Mich. 3 Hen. VII. m. 450.

Glow:.— John Belce of Tetbury was attached to answer Thomas Fitz- wareyn for forcible entry on land in Culkerton and Daglyngworth.

John Beke.=f ■ •

j

John Beko, defendant Adjourned.

[71] Mich. 3 Hen. VII. m. 450 d.

Berks. — Writ to sheriff to issue a precept to John Tsburv and others to give to Nicholas Dene and Alice Petyr land in Abendon which Richard Medford Bishop of Salisbury and Walter Medford clerk gave to

John Medford, 8. and h.=fElenor.

of Thomas Medford. I

Robert Medford, . .-,- Alice Bono, sister ...=f Eleanor, sister

8. and h., s.p. I and coll. I and ooh.

Nicholas Dene. Alice Petyi

182 PEDIGREES FROM THE

[72] Mich, 3 Hen. VII. Deeds Enrolled.

Essex.— Richard Clopton son of Elizabeth now wife of John Wellys, daughter and heiress of Thomas Coggeshale of Sanilon, co. Essex' deceased, releases to Robert I'loiner all claims to the manor of Sandon!

[73] Hilary. 3 Hen. VII. m. 104.

Notts. — Writ to sheriff to issue a precept to John Parker of Nortonleys to give to William Gilby yeoman land in ('( Laund) which John Gilby parson of the Church of Nesale gave to

William Gilby, his " nepos."=p...

I

[71] Hilary. 3 lien. VII. m. 109.

Kent.— William Gotle of Westwell, senr., husbandman, Edmund Gotle of same husbandman, William Gotle junr. of Canterbury bowver, and Thomas Etherst of Sutton Valence butcher, were attached to answer John [don for wrongful entry on land at Wv, Westwell and Godinersham.

William Smetho held the manor of Shotyuton and gave it to

Richard Iden. rCeci]y.

John Gollc.=i-Alieo. William Kllierst , Christina

[ _J

William Gotle.=f... Richard Gotle. ^= .. Richard Etherst =p

I I

r J r ^— n r-J

William Gotle, junr., Edmund Gotle, William Gotle, senr., Thomas Etherst, a defendant. a defendant. a defendant. a defendant.

Adjourned.

Verdict for the plaintiff given Trinity, 3 Hen. VII, m. 311.

[75] Hilary. 3 Hen. VII. m. 158.

Bucks. — Writ to sheriff to issue a precept to James Edy of Stony Stratford gent, to give to Thomas Hanchethe and Margaret his wife land in Calverton which John s. of Nicholas de Euro nave to

DK BANCO ROLLS, TEMP. HENRY VII. 183

John, s. of John de Eure.=j=Cecily.

Alieo, ,1. ami uoh, hud the said ...=f=Mai-'.-aret

I'l'i'laiulalsoliindiiiBureton.iis ,1 and coh

her purparty.

'nomas, s. and h.-p... L'hilip, s. and h.=f=...

r J J

William, s. and h., s.p. Thomas Hanohethc .-Margaret, d. and h.

1 7(5 ) Hilary. 3 Hen. VII. >n. 219 d.

JVJ',Tl{ol,orl Iladwy Bllea lTohll mtim K|lt f(n. |a|U, :|1 L fcc.

c-rofte m Kvllo.n which William llosdale gave to acwy.-r digaiot

r '

atwy'T'"

Robert Hadwy, plaintiff. Adjourned.

1 77] ///fary. 3 //«<«. 17/. »«. 1210.

York. -Kdmund Skorne sues William ( lonyers and ttlizahcth Ins wife

for lil,lfi "' H«>t»ii Uranneewyk which Ucollrey Ilothom Knt. ^ave

In

Hichardde Hothoni toinp. Edw. III.

J Edmund.=F

f =Ma'tiId

Edmund Skerne, s. and h plaintiff.

Adjourned.

T78] Hilary. 3 Hen. VII. m. 2(11,/. Essex.— Richard Allegood much John Strnton for » moietv of hnil in Colchester which Richard Borlium clerk, John Ode clerk and '.Adam de Uome gave Lo

184 PEDIGREES FROM TH1

Robert Beche.=p. 1 r J John, s. and 1	Johanna. l.=T... 1
John, s. and h., S.p.		...n-Elci	mor, sister
...=f=Eleanor, d. I and coh.	[•good,	s. and h.,	Johanna, d. and coh.
Richard All plaintiff.

Adjourned.

|7<>] Hilary. 3 Hen. VII. m. 304. Southants. — Robert Anker sues John Mountain and Johanna his wife and Thomas Monntagu and Gertrude his wife for land in Ibthorpe, Hursborne, Upton and Tangeley.

John Strvnger, scur.-r... 1	John Monntagu.-r
...=j=Matilda. 1	John Monntagu.=f 1
Johanna (Jorge, S.p.	John Monntagu, a defendant.
Verdict for defendants.
	... _

[80] Hilary. 3 Hen. VII. m. 307. Kent. — Robert Arnold was summoned to answer John Kenet for taking animals at Dunlev, in the vill of Hertelepc.

William Boaufitz John lieaulitz,^ .. .. =f= Isabella, sistei

clerk, s p. b. and h. and h.

John Ileaulitz, 8. and h., Robert, s. and h.=f.

s.p. I

Robert Arnold, defendant, s. and h. Adjourned.

[81] Hilary. 3 Hen. VII. m. 308. Same suit as [7].

The Bishop had presented John Mafeld by lapse.

I)E BANCO ROLLS, TEMP. HENRY VII. 185

[82] Hilary. 3 Hen. VII. m. 319. Beds, etc. — Suit as to manor of lion, co. Beds, manor of Mulkevcrton, and advowson of Church of same, oo. Norfolk, and manors of Offelcyc, and Cokerne and advowson of Church ol the manor of Offeleye, co. Herts.

Thomas Hoo of Hoo and llastynges T-Klcanor, d. of Knt., 24 Hen. VI. I Leo Welles.

William = 1. Anna, James=2. Eleanor, John^3. Klizubotli, Geoffreys*- Am

Gray- d. and Carewe d.andcob. Deven- d.andcoh. Boleyn. I d. am:

stock coh. Arm. ish Knt. cob..

Arm.

William Boleyn Knt. See also m. 177 d for a partition action between the coheirs as to the manors of Wratlyng, Buxstepe and Broxsinayle, co. Sussex.

| 83] Hilary. 3 Hen. VII. in. 331. Norfolk.— Robert Aylmer sues .John Shypdain and Johanna his wife and others for land in South walshairi, Northbyrlyngham and Hem- lvnaton.

Geoffrey SyKryn.-f...

Kdimind.-r ...

J

Johanna, whose estate the defendants have. Verdict for plaintiff.

(HI | Hilary. 3 Hen. VII. m. 338. Derby.- Henry Tykhull of Chaddesden was summoned to answer Richard Haringworth of Chelaston husbandman for taking animals at Chelaston.

Thomas Tykhull, of Aston on=j=...

Trent, senr., 8 Hen. V. I

Robert Tykhull.-f Agnes, d. of Henry Wichard, I of Chaddesden arm.

Henry Tykhull, s. and h., defendant.

Adjourned.

[85] Hilary. 3 Hen. VII. m. 348. Warwick.— Richard Hubande was summoned to answer John Cheket for taking animals at Horysplace in Ippesley.

Leonard Lucy parson of Cheryton gave the manor of Ippesley to

86 PEDIGREES KROM THE

Jolm Hubande Knt.-p ...

John.=p

I

Thomas

IT'

Richard. -p

John.^f I

Thomas. =y.

Richard Hubande, the defondant. Verdict for plaintiff.

f.86] Ht/ary. 3 Hen. VII. m. 360 d.

Essex.— John Smyth, son of Robert Smyth, sues Richard Brook clerk for land in Tillisbury which Joanna Ever gave to

John Smyth, temp.=f Matilda. Edw. IV. I

Robert Smyth, s. and

John Smyth, plaintiff. Adjourned.

[87] Hilary. 3 Hen. VII. »>. 371.

StmthantH.— Edward Lane and Egidia his wife sue John Romsev for the manor of Byketon next Kordvnbregge, which Theobald Sc-n-n and Richard Geroundc gave to

Alu-her, s. of Henry Anchor, --,-. ..

.^-Christina. Elizabeth, a. p.

I

...=f Edith. [

Edward Lane,= Egidia, plaintiffs. Adjourned.

.

DK liANCO !<<>!, Ls, TKMI-. IIKN'KY VII. 187

[88] Hilary. 3 lien. 17/. m. .372.

JW— Edward K novel sues Robert Knovot, David Mortemere and William Croxton lor the manor of Ramesden Bolhous and the ad- vowson oi the Church of the said manor which Robert de Watevvll and John de Ck vering gave to

TLoi.	nas	dc Bclhirus	.=pJoh:i J	una.
	John.=f-..
		1 John.=j= . 1
Thomas.=f ■■ i					■ ■=H	tsoldu.
1 ; 1 Johanna, d. and h.,
r .-,-Jolia	una.
s.p.			1 .j
		Thoinas.-,-
		1 r~J John.-p.. 1

Adjourned.

1 89] Hilary. 3 Hen. VII. m. 375.

Same .suit as [37 |.

Verdict for defendants as to the manor of Venn}- Sutton.

|rJ()J Hilary. 3 Hen. VII. Deeds Enrolled.

Hugh Luttrell Knt., kinsman and heir of Hugh Luttrell Knt,, deceased, viz., son of James, son of John, sou of the said Hugh deceased, releases to Henry Wentworth Knt. and others all his rights in the manor of Blodhalle alias Debenham Market, co. Suffolk, and in the markets and fairs of Debenham which formerly were of the said Hugh deceased.

/i.s the pedigrees fin- 3 I/en. VII. are to,, many to be included in, //us number, it has been thought, better to insert only those for the hu// year, reserving Easter ami Trinity Terms until April.}

THE HU(JUKNOT REFUGEE FAMILY OK MATY.

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THE IIUfiUKNOT KKKUCKK KAMILY OK MATY. I 8(J

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d ~ ,-: Z r. z ~ ~ " Z

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190

MARRIAGES AT FORT ST GEOROK, MADRAS.

(CoHtiuwd from j,. 137.) [813.

Jan. 9. Charles Mai.lntan, :i;>; Esq., Hon. Company's Service & Mrs

Mary Hudson. Jan. '.). James Sinil.li, native, & Sarah Field, native. Jan. 9. Sergeant John Murrav, Town Major's Office, & .Mary,

daughter of Sergeant-Ma jor L Healy. Jan. 12. Lieutenant James Ititson, 13 til Nat iv e I nfant ry, A Miss

J'i'i 10. Johu Bruton, Matross, 1st 'Artillery, & fsahella Hansley,

native, spinster. Jan. 23. Bryan O'Rourke, Private, 89th Regiment, ,v Jane Sellway

Jan. 29. The liev. Mr. Jul,,, Hands, Missionary, ,V Mrs Sarah

Ann lies Granges. Jan. ;50. Christopher MacCarty, Private, 89th Regiment, A- Sarah

Sprouoe. Feb. 13.. James Pierce, Corporal, 89th Regiment, & Martha lhmhes

widow, European. Feh. 13. James Karl, Matross, 2nd Artillery, X- Ann Pramliss. Feh. 13. John Maul A- Mary I >e Sousah. I'eh IS. Captain Nicholas Unsay, Free Mariner."7 A Miss Kli/.aheth

Catherine! |)urand.:"* l''1'1' 27. Peter Crosby, Private, 89th Begiment, & Ann Dixon,

Feb. 27. John Collins, Private H9lh Regiment, & Ann Higgins,

Feb. 27. Domingo Rosario, native, A- Mary Theodore, native.

Pel.. 27 John Diver & Frances Bennett. '

Mar. 27. Alexander Rodgers, native, A Mary Georgina Rodrigues,

Apr. 17. George Gillespie, Gunner, 1st Artillery, A Elizabeth McCov,

native, spinster. Apr. 17. Donald McCall, Matross, Is! Artillery, <Sj Frances Groom,

European, spinster. Apr. 24. Thomas Regan, Corporal, 89th Regiment, A: Charlotte

Apr. 24. Edward Mill, Sergeant, 89th Regiment, & Mary Blinka-

;""; He (lied 2<J An- 1824 at Vi'/agiipatam, aped 40. Monument in the Mors Janua Vita- Cemelerv, at Vi/.a-a],atam. In the Ohl Cemetery i.s buried (Kuil-ge Maidman, Esq., of the H.K.I.C.S., iiKed 52. Mary, the" widow of Charles, died at Madras, 10 Feh. 1*49, aged 70.

M7 Master Attendant at Negapatam. !!«■ died at Madras, 25 ;Iuly lb:io. A

the names of Mrs. liirsuy and her iwn sistrrs Mrs Ann r>la'n ami Mrs Sophia Land.

•"'a Daughter of James Durand, senior. See note 213.

MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS. 191

May 8. Lewis de Monte, native of Pondieherry, & Mary de Mello,

native, .spinster. May 8. Alexander Bruce, native, & Mary Clarke, spinster, native. May 15. Lieut.-Golonel Robert Sewell, 89th Regiment, ft Miss

Eliza, second daughter of the J Ion. Sir Francis Mac-

naughton, second Judge Supreme Court. May 15. Thomas Brady, Private, 89th Regiment, & Frances Smyth. May 15. John Wiltshier, native, ft Elizabeth Brunton, native. May 29, Captain William Ormsby,'*1" 15th Native Infantry, ft .Miss

Maria Judith Underwood. June 5. James Hannigan, Musician, Garrison Band, k Susanna

Slator. June I-'- John 1 1 ill, Private, 89th Regiment, & CJorinda Rebiera,

July 3. James Young, Sergeant, 89th Regiment, & Isabella

Bradley. July 3. William Johnston, Gunner, 2nd Artillery, A- Ann Manuel,

July 17. Thomas Samson, Matross, 1st Artillery, & Ann Eaton,

native, spinster. July 25. George Bedford, Corporal, 22nd Dragoons, ft Elizabeth

IVall, European. July 31. Hugh Rutlcdge, Corporal, 89th Regiment, & Mary Westen-

burg, native, spinster. July 31. Michael Crimmen, Private, 89th Regiment, & Eli/.abeth

McGillory, native, spinster. Aug. 9. Charles Hawkey,™ Esq., Captain of II. M.S. " Barracutta,"

'& Miss Sapphora Pater, daughter of Major-Genera]

Pat. My"' Hon. Past Indian Company's Service. Aug. 23. Kenneth Macaulay,11™ Assistant-Surgeon, & Adelaide Hall,

spinster. Aug. liS. Mr. Robert Rhodes, widower, Madras, ft Miss Elizabeth

Leonard, spinster. S'T- 5. Patrick If anion, Private, 89th Regiment, A Michael de

S«-'P I I- George Moore, Trumpeter, Body Guard, & Elizabeth Sidons,

native, spinster. Sep. -22. Major George Milsom Gibson,8" 10th Native Infantry, &

Miss Eliza Harriet Wilson. Oct. 2. John La? ton, European, & Sarah McPherson, native.

•"" Captain William Ornish IHUO, aged 51 years; desi-i

:,;" Kuril*] in the English C (Monument).

37i Cousin of Lord Mueaulic

Madras Medical Hoard, alloi

:'7' Died ul Vr/aifapiilain 2 1

St. ltd	Ma	ry's Cem;	jtery,	March 2 nd of lb,
err,	r, di	od 18 Sep	. 182C	i, aged 32
Mai	■y's	Ce.netery;	, Oct.	18, 1817

102 MAKIUAiilOS AT KOKT ST. UKOKGK, MADRAS.

Oct. 7. George Adolphus Tranohill, Lieutenant II. M. 3rd Ceylon

Begiment, & Miss Elizabeth Selway. Oct. 21. Mr. William Lane,71 widower, inhabitant of Madras, & Mrs.

Mary Turton, widow. Oct. 30. John Fletcher, Corporal, A Anna De Rozio, native,

spinster. Nov. 6. John Tayhen, Private, 89th Regiment, & Anna Sanger,

native, spinster. Nov. 9. William Simpson, «5 Esq., A' Miss Mary Elinor Parsons,

spinster. Dee. 4. Joseph de Cruz, & Margaret Niehol, spinster. Dre. 11. Elenry Powell, Private, 89th Regiment, & Rosa Maria

Rladdox, spinster. Dee. 11. Thomas Farrell, Matross, Artillery, 1- Mary Tudor,

European.

[Xute. — These last tuiir Marriatjes abuve are entered at the end of

the Reyister Book.} Dee. 22. Lieut. -Colonel Valentine Blacker, s:6 Quartermaster-General, A Miss Emma Johnson.

1814. Jan. 15. J. A. Casamajor377 k Miss Mary Christiana Paterson 37!j Jan. 22. Mr. Henry Etridge, widower, & Anna Hall, spinster. Jan. 27. Thomas Briggs, Es.p, Captain R.N., & Miss Isabella

Trapaud. Jan. 29. Thomas Charles, native, A Anna Sylvister, spinster,

native. Feb. f>. Peter Stevens, native, A Elizabeth Hasten, spinster, native. Feb. 12. The Hon. Charles Robert Lindsay, Bengal C.S., & Miss

Elizabeth Thompson. Feb. 12. Joseph Davis, Matross, 2nd Artillery, A Maria Zaeharia,

spinster, native. Feb. I'.'. Samuel Baxter, European, A- Fanny Mordiek, native. Feb. 17. Lieutenant David Chambers, 11. M. 89th Regiment, A

Miss llosanna Arathoon. Feh. 19. John de Uo/.ario, native, & Flora de Sylva, native. Feb. 23. Robert Boucher, Matross, 1st Artillery, A Charlotte

Paull, native.

374 Buried in St. Mary's Cemetery, Madras, described as late Steward H.B.I.C.S., born (i Nov. 1763, died 20 Aug. 1820.

375 A William Simpson was buried in St. Mary's Cemetery, Sep. 7, 1803, aged 43 years. " Many years an officer of the different corps of "Madras although (sic) deseended from a respectable family in the County of Suffolk, England" (Monument).

376 Buried in South 1'ark Street, Cemetery, Ctilcutta ; described us C.B., and of the Light Cavalry. Ten years Quartermaster-General Madias Army. Sub- sequently Surveyor-General of India; died 1 Feb. 1820, aged -10.

and Eli/.iibrt.h, was baptised at St.. Mary's, Madras, Apr. 31, 1787. ' lie wn8 grand- son ill' Noah Casamajor and llobecea, daughter of Captain .liiliu IWnev.

W Buried in I he Garrison Cemetery, Senngn|.atu,n ; died 7 Dee. 1821, aged 2U; " daughter uf Col. Thomas I'alleraon, late 22 Dragoons " (.1. J. Cotton).

MAKKIAUKS AT FORT ST. UtiOlUiE, MADRAS. 193

Feb. 26. Richard Beatty, Matross, 2nd Artillery, A Hannah

Carr, spinster, native. Feb. 26. Patrick McLaughlin, Private, 89th Regiment, & Elizabeth

George, widow, native. Mar. 5. Charles May Lushi'ngfcon,379 Esq., A Miss Catherine

Ansell,380 'spinster. Mar. 15. Lieutenant Charles Augustus Elderton, H.E.I.C.S., &

Miss Mary Trapaud. Apr. 14. Itevd. Edward Pritchett, widower, Missionary k Officiating

Chaplain of Vizagapatam, A Anne Green, spinster. Apr. 23. William Neal, Sergeant, 2nd Artillery, & Hannah

Campbell, widow, native. May 7. James Barrett, native, & Elizabeth Goldie, native,

spinster. May 12. Daniel Hill, Esq., II.E.I.C.S , & Miss Laetitia Mac-

naughton, daughter of the Hon. Sir Francis Mac

naugliton. May 21. J. P. Smaason, native, & Joannah Gomes, native, widow. May 21. J. Alexander He Brass, native, ,t Elizabeth Shell,

native, spinster. June 11. William Seymour, Private, 11. M. 56th Regiment, &

Sarah Eley, widow. June 11. John Pigler, 1st Battalion Artillery, & Francisca Jones,

native. June 15. George Philip Westphall, native, & Anna de Bloc,

widow, native. July 9. Charles Baillie, bachelor, ,v Elizabeth Howell, spinster July 16. Andrew de Cruiz, native, & Elizabeth de Cruz, spinster,

native. July 23. John Bacon, bachelor, native, & Isabella Starr, spinster,

July	30.	Thomas Jack, native, .V Francisca De Cruz, spinster, native.
Aug.	27.	Luke Tighe, Sergeant, 1st Artillery, A Elizabeth King,
Sept	10.	John William Fermier, native, A Aurora Jodrell, spinster,
Sept	10.	native. William McRae, native, A Sarah De Silva, spinster native.
Sept	17.	Charles McCarthy, Sergeant, 89th Regiment, 1- Harriet

Karr, widow. Sept. 24. Patrick Kelly, Se

widow. Sept. 24. Robert Copsey, Corporal, H.M. 06th Regiment, i

Eleanor A heme, widow.

(To be continued).

Charles M. Lushington, became Member of Council of Madras Inland 8 Marcli IS 11, Mrs. Limhiiitflon, bom Oct. II, 17'JC, died at Calcutta Jui

1!>4

-GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OK ARMS.

Contributed by Arthur J. Juwens, h'.S.A.

(Continued from p. 140.)

Mortoft, Valentine,1 s. of William, s. of John Mortoft, of Itteringham, co. Norfolk, gent. Conf. Feb. 1606. Sa. on a mount Vert a stag lodged Or, on a chief Arg. a moorcock of the first. Crest — A stag's head erased Sa., nose Arg., gorged with a coronet Or, horned of the last.- Stowe MSS. TUG and 707. Mortoft, Valentin is,1 s. of William, a. of John Mortoft, of Ittering- ham, co. Norfolk. Gr. by W. Camden, Clar. Sa. a stag lodged regard. Arg., attired Or, betw. the attires a robin rising of the third. Crest— A stag's head erased Sa., attired Or, gorged with a coronet Arg., the nose of the last. Spe providus. Add. MS. 4,966. MoSELEY, Nicholas, Alderman of London. Pat. by It. Cook, Clar., 1592. 1 and 1, Sa. a chev. betw. three battle axes Arg. ; 2 and 3, Or, a fess betw. three eagles displ. Sa. Crest— An eagle displ. Erin. Harl. MS. 1,359. MOSELKY, Maurice, of London, merchant. Conf. of arms and gr. of crest by Sir W. Segar, Carter. Sa. a chev. betw. three pick axes Arg. Crest --From a mural coronet Arg., a demi-lion Sa., holding in the dexter paw a pick axe Arg. Add. MS. 12,225 ; Harl. MS. 6,140. Mosse, Clement, Chamberlain of London, entered 8 Feb, 1634. 1 and 4, Erin, a cross patue Sa., charged with a bezant ; 2, Ou., from a maunche Ernr., a hand ppr. holding a llcur delis Or; .1, Per fess Aig. and Sa. three greyhounds' heads erased counter changed. Crest -From a mural coronet Or, a grtllin's head Erin., beak of the first, on the neck a cross patee Sa. Harl. MSS. 1,484 and 5,80!). M.OTT, Mark, of Braintree, co. Essex, s. of Thomas Mott, of Hocking. Exemp. 10 Nov. 1613. Sa. a crescent Arg. Crest — An estoile of eight points Arg. Add. MS. 12,225. Moulson, Mil. John, of Margrave, co. Chester, and to Thomas Moulson, of London, his brother, sons of Thomas Moulson, Lord Mayor of London, who are descended from the coheirs of Rosin-rave, Oreby and llargrave. Conf. by W. Camden, Clar. Quarterly, 1, (in. a chev. Arg., fretty Sa., betw. three mullets Or. 11, Or, a fess wavy and in chief three martlets Sa. Ill, Gu.

1 These two evidently refer to tlie same person ; possibly there was an alteration

in the grant, unfortunately there is no date to the one in Add. MS. -l/Jl'iii.

- In Sloue MS. 700 the stag in the arms is made salient, and the mount

tiold,

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS. 195

two lions pass. Arg., a label Or. TV, Arg. a gritfin segreant Sa. Crest — A gritfin pass, per pale Gu. and Az., the dexter clavr resting on a mullet Or. Hail. MS. 6,059 ; Stowe MSS. 706 and 707.

Moulton, William and Houekt, of York and London, sons of John Moulton, late of Toddington, eo. Gloucester. Arg. three bars Gu., betw. seven escallop shells Sa., two, two, two and one. Crest — A falcon rising Arg., beak and bells Or, perched on an ogress. Stowe MS. 670 ; Hail. MS. 1,359.

Mountain, Georhk, D.D., Dean of Westminster. Pat. June 1613. Barry bendy Or and Az., on a chief Gu. three cross erosslets of the first. Crest From rays of the sun Or, a heron's head of the same Hail. MS. 1,441 ; Stowe MSS. 706 and 707.

MOUNTFOUD,1 Thomas, D.D., of the family of Mountfoid, of Hack- forth, co. York. Conf. by W. Camden, Clar., 18 Feb. 1602. Arg. crusilee Gu. a lion ramp. Az., on the shoulder a crescent for diff. of the second generation. Crest -A talbot's head couped Sa., ear Or, gorged with a coronet of the second, a crescent of the last for diff. Stowe MSS 676, G'J'J and 707; Hail. MS. 1,172.

Moyi.i:, . . . , of the Prothonotary Office. Gr. by Sir J. Borough, Garter. On. a mule pass, within a bord. Arg., a chief of the last. Crest -A dragon pass. Gu., Semee of bezants. Add. MS. 4,966.

Movskk, Jambs, of Farlington, co. York, and to Thomas, his brother, sous of Adam Moyser of the same place. Gr. by L. Dalton, Norroy, 31 Dec. 1060. Az. on a chev. Or, betw. three falcons closed Arg., beaked and belled of the second, legs Gu., as many falbols' heads erased Sa., collared Cold. Crest A demihorse Sa., bridled nod gutfee Or. Mail. MS. 1,351); Stowe MS. 706.

Mulsiio, Kohkkt. Conf. by William Dethick, Garter, 10 Nov. 1587, of these arms, quarterings and crest, viz., I, Erm., on a bend Sa. three goats' heads erased Arg., in chief a mullet Gu. for diff. of a third son (Mul.sho). II, A/., three quatrcfoils Arg. (Vincent). Ill, Arg. three horse barnacles Sa. (Bcrnake). IV, (Ju. a fish Arg., naiant in bend betw. two guttes d'Or (...). V, Cu. a fess dancettce, betw. in chief two crosses patee fitchee and in base an annulet, all Or (...). Crest — From a crest coronet Or, a wolf's head Arg., collared Sa. The original patent in the possession of William Mulsho, s. of Robert, on the 8 April 1616. See Vincent for the descent of that family. In another part of the MS. the arms without the quarterings or pedigree is given and this crest — A griffin sej., beak Or, and charged with a mullet for diff. It gives this pedigree : —

MnuNTrouD, Thomas (son of John Mountford, of Norwich), B.D., 11 April 1584 ; H 1), 1 July 1588; Canon of Westminster, 15NG ; Root or of Anstev, 1584, anil of Aspondi-n, co. II., Is, 151)5; IVol.omtniy of Si. 1'uuI'h, 10H7, Vicur ol St. Miirliu-iu-lliu- Kit-Ids, I0O2, and ol' Si. Mury nl Hill, Liilliugstfntu, IGOli-lCIO; Uwlor of Towin, Hi-i-Ls. ut Ids doutli, l!7 Ki-b, lUHS, See Foster's Alum. Oxuu,

I'.h; grants and certificates of ARMS.

•ut, descended-pAnno, dau. and h. of Godfrey Dine of cut families of I Stamford Karon, by Kathorinu dau. and li. of Alan Wietofte.

First wife.=f William Vincent, of Thcvdon.T=Second wife.

I

rd Vincent.=p. . . John Vincent. Thomas Vincent.=r

! I

Franeis-f-. . . William Vincent, ,-. . Edward Vinoont,=f. . . dau. of Si

Vincent. living in 1616. livin-r hi 161(3. Thomas Coins*

Robert Mulshq.=rJoaue, dau. and h. Augustine Vincent, Kong.- Croix in 1616

I rJ William lVfiilsho.=Itebeoca, dau. of Sir Robert fisher. Hail. MS. 1,359.

Mun, John, of Hackney, co. Middlesex, a. and h. of William Mun, of Find, ley, co. Middlesex, gent., s'. and h. of William Mun, of Margaretting, co. Essex, gent., s. and h. of William Mun, of Monthall, co. Essex, gent, Gr. by W. Hervey, Clar., 20 Aug. 1562. Per eliev. fleury counter fleury Sa. and Or, in chief three bezants, and in base a tower of the first. Crest— A cubit arm erect in armour ppr., the gauntlet grasping a bun's gamb erased Gu. Harl. MS. 0,140.

Mundey, Susanna, relict of Sir Richard Mundey, and to the children of the said Sir Hiehnrd, ami to Mr. John Mundey, !"- "i Sir Richard. (Jr. by Sir II. St. George, Clar., II Oct. Ki*0. Oil. on a cross eng. ' Or, five lozenges Sa, on a chief of the second three eagles' legs erased at the thigh of the third ; a canton Jinn, charged with an anchor Az. Crest From a naval coronet Or, a panther's head ppr. Slowe .MS. 711.

Mukden alias Morden, Richard, of Morton Morrell, co. Warw., descended from Murdcu alias Morden, of co. Northampton! Conf. Dee. 1013. linn, on a chief Sa. a talbot pass. Arg, an annulet Gu. for d ill. Crest not given. Stowe MS. TUG ; Harl. MS. 6,059.

Muugatijod, Michael. Conf. 2 Jan. 1598. Arg. three crosses flory Sa. bezantee ; on a canton of the second a lucy'a head eouped, erect Or. Crest— A lion's paw erect and erased Gu, armed Or, grasping a cross flory Sa, charged with four bezants. Stowe MS. 070.

Musters, Mr. John, of ilornsey, s. of Mr. Thomas Musters, late of London, merchant, descended from the ancient family of Musters, of Yorkshire. Conf. by W. Ryley, Lancaster Herald, 12 Aug. 1611. Arg. a bend Gu, within "a bord. eng. of the second. Stowe MS. 07 7.

Musters, Sir John, of Hornsey, assigned and conf. by Sir W. Dugdale, Garter, and Sir H. St. (Jeorge, Clar, 1:5 March 1082. Arg. on a bend Gu, a lion pass. Or, a bord. eng. of the second. Crest— On a mount Vert a lion sej. gard. Or, the dexter paw on a shield of the arms. Add. MS. 14,830: Stowe MS. 077.

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES UK ARMS. 197

Mylarr, Richard, of London, gent. Gr. by Sir C. Barker, Garter. Per fess Az. and Or, a pale eng:, surmounted by a chev. charged with a fer de incline, all counterchanged ; the chev. enclosed by three deini-lions ramp, couped Arg. Crest— A bull's head couped, per pale Or and A/.., betw. two t'er de molines counter- changed. Stowe MS. 692. Naisii, James, of St. Andrew's, Holborn, London. Gr. by J. Anstis, Garter, and J. Vaubrugh, Clar., 28 March 1721. Az. on a chev. couple closed Or, betw. three doves' heads erased ppr., an ogress betw. four cross crosslets of the first. Crest — An heraldic tiger slat, regard. Arg., tutted and armed Or, seizing in the mouth a broken lance pierced through the back ppr. Add. MS. I 1,830. Nandyke (Nandick), Gilbert, of Elston, co. York. Conf. by Sir T. St. George, Carter. Arg. a pale betw. two crosses patee Sa. Crest A demi-griffin Arg., .supporting a tilting spear Sa., head of the first. St,, we MS. 703. Napkh, Robert, of London, descended from the house of Merchis- toun, in Scotland. Conf. by It. Coke, Clar., 6 Nov. 1576. 1 and -(, Arg. a salt-ire eng. betw. four roses Gu. 2 and 3, Arg. a bend checpu'e Grand Az, betw. six cross crosslets fitchee Gu. Crest A greyhound sej. Gu., collared and line Or. Marl. MS. |,30i). Napier, Sir Koiikrt, of Luton lloo, co. beds, "descended from the Earls of Lennox." A Conf. I, Arg. a sal tire eng. Gu. betw. four roses of the second, barbed and seeded ppr. (Napier). II, Gu. a bend componee Arg. and Az. betw. six cross crosslets Or (Montcith). Ill, Or, a bmje horn Ha., on a chief Az. three round buckles, tongues upwards Arg. (Rosky). IV. IV r 'Lev. Or and Vert, throe branches of birch counterchanged (liirchlev). V, Che, pice Or and Az. on a canton (in. a lion ramp. Arg. (Warren). VI, Gu. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. Arg. (Eyton). VII, Or, on a less Gu. three cross crosslets Arg. (Civile). VIII, Az. cnisilee and three lozenges Or (Slockport). IX, Or, on a chev. Gu. three swans Arg. (StalVord). Crests I, A nihil arm erect vested Gu. cull Arg. the hand ppr. holding a crescent of the second, for Napier of Mercliistoun. II, A greyhound sej. Gu., collar and line Or. Supporters— Dexter, an eagle ppr. beak Or. Sinister, a grey- hound (in, collar and line Or. Add. MS. 12,225. Napper, alias Sandye, Alexander, of ... . co. Devon Gr. I Aug. 1577 by R. Cooke, Clar. Arg. a saltire eng. Gu, betw. four cinque- foils of the second, pierced Or. Crest— A deiiudieraldic antelope erased Or, horns and hoofs Arg. Stowe MS. 706; Harl. MS. 1,359. Nawnton, William. Conf. by Sir C. Barker, Garter. Sa. three martlets Arg. Crest— A cockatrice ppr. He had these temp. K. Edw. Ill, who gave him for his services in battle — A lion's head erased Az. charged with three trefoils Or. Stowe MS. 692. (7'o be continued.)

108

GEORGE WILLIAM MARSHALL, YORK HERALD.

George William Marshall was the only child of George Marshall, of Wai-,1 Km] House, in the parish of Aston-juxta-Birmingham, Warwickshire, and Eliza Heushaw, Ids wife, daughter of John Comberbach, of Langley Hall, Salop; and he was born at Ward End House on the 19th April 1839.

His father and grandfather were both partners in the Birmingham banking house of Spopner and Attwood. The former will he remembered by some numismatists as the author of -I View of the Silver Coin and Coiiiaye of Great Britain from the year UUli to 1837 . . . and Silver Cuius struck in Scotland from 1602 to 1707 (London, 1837, 8vo, pp. 152). He formed a considerable collection of coins which were sold at Sotheby's in 1852.

Having been educated privately and at St. Peter's College, Radley, Marshall entered Magdalen College, Cambridge, in 1858, but migrated to Peter House in the following year. He graduated as a Bachelor of Laws in 1861, subsequently took the degree of LL.M. and became LL.D. in the University of Cambridge in 1874. In 1862 he entered as a student at the Middle Temple, was called to the bar on the 9th June 1865, and practised for a short time on the Oxford Circuit.

On the 30th May 1872 he was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. He was also a Corresponding Member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society of Boston, U.S.A., a Member of the Council of the Harleian Society since its foundation, and one of the founders of the Parish Register Society.

In the year 1887 he was appointed Itougo Croix Pursuivant of Arms, and became York Herald in 1904. He was present officially at the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria, at the Queen's funeral, at the Coronation of the Ring, at the marriage of the Princess Maud, now Queen of Norway, and at the funeral of Mr.' Gladstone.

In 1891 he \\as placed in the Commission of the Peace for the County of Hereford, and served as High Sheriff of the same County in 1902, when he was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant.

Marshall was for a number of years much interested in Free- masonry. He was initiated in the Isaac Newton University Lodge, Cambridge, and raised to the degree of a Master Mason in the same lodge in 1862 ; joined the Euclid Chapter, Cambridge, in 1866 ; was subsequently Master of St. Michael's Lodge, Tenbury, Worcester- shire; became a member of the lodge of St. Ambrose, London, in 1891 ; and was Principal of the Bard of Avon Chapter, London, in 1887, as well as a Provincial Officer for Middlesex.

His interest in genealogy, it is believed, was very early developed ; but it was as an undergraduate at Cambridge, with the advantages of the University Library, that he first seriously commenced those genealogical investigations which were, during the rest of his life, to form his chief working interest and hobby. Like most other

GEORGE WILLIAM MARSHALL, YORK HERALD. 199

genealogists, he began by elucidating the history of his own family, and his Miscellanea Mar escal liana, which tills 744 closely printed pages, is a record of the most elaborate ami exhaustive research ever made and published by one person in regard to the history of any name of average occurrence. Of this work fifty copies were printed for private distribution, but much of the more generally interesting matter which it contains had already been contributed by the author to various genealogical serials.

The collection of manuscripts formed by Marshall was of con- siderable extent and, besides many volumes of abstracts of wills, pedigrees and miscellaneous genealogical extracts and notes, chiefly in his own clear handwriting, contains a complete series of the Nottingham Marriage Licenses during a great number of years. All these manuscripts were either given by him to the College of Anns during his lifetime or passed to that corporation under his will. It is fortunate that such important collections will be preserved in so appropriate a resting place ; more especially as it is understood that a copious index to them is now being made under the supervision of the Officers of Arms. His extraordinary industry in collecting genealogical materials from a multitude of sources enabled him to communicate to his friends and correspondents many unpublished facts of value, which were most willingly given and always highly appreciated on account of his well known accuracy and the wide

extent of his	experieiK	e.	In	US	vork thoroughness and accuracy
were almost i	ntuitive	and	he	hcl<	i laziness and carelessness in
contempt. Sp	ire time	of e	ven ;	few	minutes duration was generally
occupied by	him in	•a ri	ing	up	his manuscript collections, in
annotating the	Genealo	gist'	On	mV,	in making some index, or the
like, so that a.		itit\	of ,	mi-el	v clerical work was accomplished

almost miperceptiUv.

A lisl of the printed works of York Herald will be found at the end of this memoir, and it is believed that this list is practically a complete one. lie was formerly, however, a frequent contributor to The. Genealogist, Miscellanea Gtnealotjica et Heraldica, 'The Reliquary, Notes and Queries, and The East Anglian ; some of his early articles may also be found in the journal of The Anthropological Society and The St. James's Magazine.

The work by which his name is best known to antiquaries is his Genealogists' Guide, a monument of laborious effort which could only have been performed by a man of indomitable perseverance and industry. In every part of the world where the history of English families excites any interest this book is well known and highly appreciated. It serves the purpose of a ready means of reference to printed pedigrees of three or more generations in all the well known genealogical and topographical works and also in a multitude of out-of-the-way or forgotten books, many of them seemingly not suggestive of genealogical information.

His extensive experience in examining old wills and his practical knowledge of the places where particular records might be found, enabled him to print his Handbook to the Ancient Courts of Probate, a work which few, if any, other among living genealogists could

'200 GEORGE WILLIAM MARSHALL, YORK HERALD.

have made so complete, and in which his thoughtfulness and accuracy are apparent.

In 1877 he founded The Genealogist, wishing to supply a means for the publication of more lengthy genealogical papers than those for which the Miscellanea Genealoyica at Ileraldicu was intended, and to print from time to time readable communications such as had previously appeared in the Herald and Genealoyist. Seven annual volumes of The Genealoyist were issued under his editorship and found much favour among students of history.

He resided at various country houses in different counties before he finally, in the year 1891, bought the Sarncsfield Court estate in Herefordshire, formerly the seat of the Moningtons and previously that of a family bearing' the local name, one of whom, Sir Nicholas do Sarneslield, was a Knight of the Garter and Standard Bearer to King Richard II. His London houses in Onslow Gardens and at Barnes will he agreeably remembered by many of his genealogical friends, who will also recall the pleasure they derived from an examination of his extensive collection of armorial china, his specimens of mediaeval armorial glass and, above all, his rich heraldic and genealogical library, all now preserved at Sarneslield Court.

In the country, outside bis genealogical pursuits, his real interest lav in the improvement of his property and the welfare of those around him, with the result that he left his estate in every way in a greatly improved condition as compared with that in which ho found it." He was fond of shooting as an amusement for himself and his friends, and until late years, being a good walker, he found much of the pleasure of his out-door life in this pursuit. Those who \isited him in the country sometimes joined in excursions to the old churches, for the most part unspoiled by restoration, in which Herefordshire abounds; excursions usually productive of something in the way of monumental inscriptions and heraldry which could he added to his manuscript collections.

In politics, Marshall never took a very active interest, but he

He died at llohnbush, Barnes, on the 12th September ami was buried at Sarneslield on the IGth September, 1903. The cofun, covered with his family [.all, on which was placed the tabard of York Herald, with the collar of SS., sword and cap, being home by the tenantry and workmen among whom he had lived to its resting place in' the family vault. To the little Early English Church of Sarneslield he was much attached, and one of the improvements, which his regard for it and antiquities in general had long made him determine to perform, was the removal of the objectionable work, inserted during a so-called restoration in 1870, and the true restoration of this interesting building, as nearly as possible, to its original state. This was actually occupying his attention almost up to the time of his death, and it may be hoped that his wishes in this respect will not long remain unfulfilled.

lie was twice married and leaves issue six sons and two daughters.

A few words as to the personal characteristics of Marshall, as one of his most intimate friends knew him, may not be out of place.

GEORGE WILLIAM MARSHALL, YORK HERALD. 201

Beneath a quiet, somewhat reserved demeanour then: was much real character and power of observation, the existence of which might well remain unsuspected by a casual acquaintance. Strong convictions guided his conduct and he was not readily influenced by contrary opinions, though always willing to discuss questions fairly. Anything like acrimonious argument, however, he was at pains to avoid. Very pronounced likes and dislikes regulated his communications with his fellow men. Fur genealogists he had an especial liking, and he derived real pleasure from affording help to bond-fide workers. His interest in heraldry and genealogy was to obtain unequivocal facts, to record and make them available for the use of others, and so to arrive, when possible, at the plain truth. He had no "axe to grind." A diligent worker after truth, lie had scant patience with shams, ostentation, carelessness, inaccuracy and laziness, and he could speak quite plainly in condemning these faults ; but his really kindly disposition, largely concealed under a quite undemonstrative exterior, led him to perform many friendly acts, and these were usually done with a quiet, rather quaint, diffidence of manner. He greatly appreciated little kindnesses from others and remembered them.

A cheerful and genial host, blessed with a keen sense of humour, there ran through his conversation a vein of sarcastic jocularity, never unkindly aggressive, and invariably attractive, which lent savour to his remarks'. Oftentimes his way of relating stories of some of his heraldic and genealogical experiences would alVord amusement thai created a lasting impression.

He regarded heraldry as a serious science and one in which there was hidden interest as well as instruction. "I believe most of the old coats cant," he said, "and if we only knew how and why, they would he a good deal more interesting than they are. We ran uret at some of the rants, and though they may seem rather mr fetched to the average man, we musl remember that the power of language is limited in heraldry, and that many words and allusions have been quite obsolete and forgotten for a very Ion- lime."

His loss to the Heralds' College, in which he felt the warmest interest, is undoubtedly great. He was a keen antiquary and yet wishful to move with the times, eminently businesslike and true in his dealings, endowed with an intuitive power of research and a genius for taking pains, possessing a lawyer's carefulness for accuracy and conciseness, and a gentleman's aversion to whatever seemed to him extravagant or inappropriate. Hi; was, moreover, a courteous acquaintance and a true friend.

J. P. R.

List of Printed Works.

Collections for a Genealogical Account of the family of Comber- bach, 1866.

A Pedigree of the Descendants of Isaac and Rebecca Marshall, of Perlethorpe, co. Nottingham, IttCtf (20 copies only).

202

NOTICES OF BOOKS.

Miscellanea Marescalliana, being Genealogical Notes of the Sur- name of Marshall, 2 vols., 1883, 1888 (50 copies only)

Notes on the .Surname of Hall, 1887.

Collections relating to the Surname of Feather, 1887.

Index to the Pedigrees contained in the printed Heralds' \ isitations, etc., 1866.

Catalogue of Pedigrees hitherto unindexed, 1867 (250 copies).

I lie Genealogists Guide, 4 editions; 1879, LSS5 1893 1903

Handbook to the Ancient Courts of Probate, 2 editions; 'l889

Parish Registers: a list of those printed, and of which manu- script copies exist in public collections. Printed by the Parish Register Society, 1900; first privately printed 1891 next as a supplement to the third edition of the Genealogists' Guide. .

Appendix to the List of Parish Registers. (Parish Register Society, 1904 vol. 50.)

The Visitations of Nottinghamshire, 1569 and 1614: printed by the Harleian Society, 1*71 J

Le Neve's Pedigrees of ' Knights ; printed by the Harleian Society, 1873.

The Visitation of Wiltshire, 1623: privately printed 1882

The Visitation of Northumberland, Kilo ; privately printed 1878.

The Register of Perlethorpe, Notts, 18*7.

The Register of Carburton, Notts, 1888.

The Register of Edwinstow, Notts, 1891.

The Register of Worksop, Notts, 1891.

The Register of Wellow, Notts, 1896.

The Register of Ollerton, Notts, 1896.

The Marriage Register of Peak Forest Chapel, 1901

The Register of Sarneslield, Herefordshire, printed by the Parish Register Society, 1898.

The- Register of Walesby, Notts, printed by the Parish Register Society, 1898.

Jifltiets of Hunks.

The Great Roll of the Pipe FOr the Twentv-third Year of

the Reign ok King Henry the Second, A.l). 1176-1177.

(Pipe Roll Society.) London (Spottiswoode & Co.).

It would be superfluous to insist on the value of the Pipe Rolls

to students of early genealogy. The mere fact that a single entry

sometimes gives the Christian names of three generations and so.

where the identification is complete, carries back a pedigree for

nearly a century at a period when we have little other evidence

NOTICKS OF BOOKS. 203

than these fiscal records, is alone sufficient to establish their importance. Tt is, moreover, in several eases possible to trace from the Roll before us the owner of a particular manor, as for instance, where Robert de Dudanville pays a relief for his land at Glatton, co. Huntingdon. The numerous payments for having custody of minors are of great value, but the entries relating to marriage are not so interesting as in the Roll of the previous year, referring chiefly to further instalments of sums already partially liquidated. Taking Mr. Round's necessarily brief preface to this volume as our guide, but not confining ourselves entirely to his remarks, a few instances of the valuable evidence as to relationship which this Roll affords, may here be enumerated. Under Dorset and Somerset, Thomas uepos of the Karl of Gloucester and Richard, his son, return an account of twenty marks pro forexta, part of which the King pardons by writ to Richard de Grenville, the father of Thomas. On p. Gl there is mention of Robert and Henry, uncles of Karl Ferrers, and on p. 1 07, of Helyas de Amundeville and his brothers William and Walter. Under Shrop- shire, Roger de Powis is found holding /><■,■ rcAjem the land which had been held by his brother donas.' Under Devonshire, Oliver de Tracy returns an account of £:>99 13s. for his part of the honour of Barnstaple, while under Sussex we find William de Braose recorded as owing 1,000 marks for his share of the same honour. Under Sussex, too, is an entry relating to a tine between Richard and William de Cahagnes concerning a partition of their lands. Under Lincolnshire, Drogo, son of Ralph, accounts for sums paid to his deceased brother Walter de Grimsby, who had been Sheriff of the County.

The following persons are on the Roll recorded as dead :— Fulke de Uorselega, Philip de Cailloei, William de Insula, Walter de

Grimsby (above ntioned), David Archdeacon of Buckingham,

Galfridus Bursarius 'of London), and Peter de Saueto Medardo.

The following (excluding those mentioned on the previous Roll) were charged for reliefs : —

Honour ok William Pkverell.— Ralph, son of William. Honour of Earl Conan.— -Nigel, son of the Chamberlain (filius

Cam'). Northumberland. — Hugh de Morewich. Nortiiants. — Michael de Preston. Essex and Herts. — Eustace, son of Eustace, son of the Count

(quam nnudum habet). Cambridge and Huntingdon.— Robert de Dudanville.

Mr. Round in his Introduction alludes to the interesting discussion which has arisen concerning the Forest Fines, which some antiquaries of great experience have considered to have been in reality inflicted as a punishment tor rebellion. The whole subject is worthy of further investigation and of being treated at greater length.

The volume closes with a most satisfactory Index, which includes the names of both persons and places.

204 NOTICES OK BOOKS.

Collections for a History of Staffordshire, edited by The

William Sail Arehieologieal Society, Vol. viii, New Series.

'I'm: Registers of the Bishops or Coventry and Lichfield.

Book V, being the Seednd Register of Bishop Robert de

Stretton, A.I). 1300-1385, abstracted by the Rev. Rowland A.

Wilson, M.A. London (Harrison & Son's).

This volume will appeal to a larger class of readers than do those ordinarily issued by the Salt Society, for the original Diocese of Coventry and Lichfield was far more extensive than the County of Stafford, including also the whole of Cheshire and Derbyshire, as well as considerable portions of Lancashire, Shropshire ami Warwickshire. It has, therefore, been wisely decided to issue these Diocesan Registers separately, so that they may he acquired by persons who do not desire to become members of the Salt Society.

It would he a mistake to suppose that the Episcopal Registers contain a mere record of ecclesiastical events, for m the Middle Ages the laity were almost as much under the Bishop's jurisdiction

of which there are a considerable number scattered throughout this volume, are invaluable to genealogists. Some of these were granted to permit a wedding ceremony to take place in a particular place named, and others to allow persons of kin to marry, always a

dispensation of John de Malum and Joan, his wife, who had " contracted a clandestine marriage and consummated it. Afterwards fears arose as to its validity, because Joan's first husband had once receive,! a boy of the said John from the font at baptism." A dispensation -ranted in 1366 for the marriage of Peter, son of Hamuli Fylon, with .Joan, daughter of Sir John Danvell, Knt., related in the fourth degree, was expressly desired to put .-in end to a family fend.

Most interesting also are the eases in which the Bishop was directed to report to the Judges at Westminster in questions of legitimacy, and these often explain difficult points of pedigree which are to he found recorded on the [{oils of the Curt 'of King's Bench. A good example occurs in the proceedings relating to the legitimacy of Henry de Torbok, which commencing in the King's Court in' 1341, were at length determined by the report of the Bishop in favour of Henry's claims 25 April 1373.

An illustration of the way in which youthful heiresses were often forced by designing relatives or guardians to take religious vows, is afforded by the petition, recited on p. 1 U), of .Margaret tie Prestewych, who complains that, when about eight years of age, she hail been compelled to enter the Priory of the Nuns of Seton as a novice and was detained there against her will. After being carried to church anil blessed by a monk, she managed to escape, becoming afterwards the wife .if Robert de Holand, and obtaining release from her vows The Episcopal Registers were sometimes made use of for the purpose of recording facts of importance which might otherwise have been forgotten, as where William Thiknes

NOTICES OF ROOKS. 205

appeared on 22 Sept. 1378 and made a disclosure as to Ins three marriages, in order to establish the succession of his heirs after Ins death, the circumstances narrated being not a little curious.

Other entries which relate more particularly to ecclesiastics and conventual establishments, must not be passed over without notice. Evidence is obtained that the local clergy were taken from much the same classes of the community as they now are in the English Church some ot them possessing landed property of their own, and bein" of good sonal status. A statement on p. 98 concerning the " notorious " condition of Kenil worth Priory, and the decree "on p. 118 issued to the 1 noress and Convent of Farewell, show the commencement of those irregularities winch contributed so greatly to the suppression ot the .Monasteries nearly two centuries afterwards. The frequent dispensations to clerics to hold benefices though horn of a priest and "a single woman," seem P. prove how prone the English clergy were to contract clandestine marriages

The Ordination Lists which fill so "large a. portion of this volume •;m',"l foinparatively little interest and mighl well have l.een omitted^ in favour of the Institutions to Benefices, which would have been tar more acceptable.

Mr. Wilson's abstracts appear to have been made with great judgment, and Ins Introduction displays considerable acquaintance With ecclesiastical history.

Tim IUitiivkn ok Fkkeland Peerage am. its Critics. By J H Mevenson. Glasgow (James MacLehosc i Sons).

./''i"' »»«•»»>' '? R«tl«vcn of Iceland was conferred on Mir Thomas

Itutliven a cadet of the ancient family of Buthven (which had enjoyed the earlier peerage of Uuthven, together with the Earldom ot Uowrie), between 30 March 1G51 and •_' I May of the same year that is, a few months aftei the coronation of Charles II at bcone. It may be owing to the disturbed state of the political atmosphere at the time that no record of the patent can be found

n the .real .Seal Register. As Ion,- ago as 171(1. only fifteen years ater the deal,, s.p., of David, the second Karon Ruthven of this hue, Crawfurd in his Peerage expressed an opinion that the title had become extinct through failure of male issue of the -Mantee though we gather from a footnote on p. :5G that in 17M1 be changed

ns nund possibly on better information as ,o ,|„. terms of the ,..tlt...lvW|,u-l, may then have been in existence, th<,ugh it has long snne disappeared. In lN.TS .),,],,, \Mti,.\\ „„„,,. (mu.lmnt u P up-lnstitleinh.s/, ,, U} SW,, p ^ ^ and in

;M h. was followed „„ the same lines by Mr. J. II. Bound in wuttawn bennt/nrjim (pari xm, pp. 167-186), and more recently

n Ins /,,,,,,,, M«fc«. G. E.G. in the Comply Peerage has also

(,,ubI> '"untamed the view that the Buthven of Freehand title

to\l,™ ho0asX,f ■ 1 ,V' 'I'"" 1,,;mH iten im»'111" 1,;"' *»«»'

» t m u ho assumed the d.gn.ty after .he death of David l,„d

""V;" '"'^'V l7Ul. '""1 «ir I; r, Douglas, who retained

»'« t»H« ", Ins Peerage, his editor John Philip Wood, the Union

20G NOTICES OF BOOKS.

Roll of 1707, on which the Barony appears, and even the Report ot the Court of Session to the House of Lords in 1710, which expressed no doubts as to its existence, came in for a share of blame. Hitherto the controversy has been more or less one- sided, but Mr. Stevenson, well known on the other side of the Tweed as an antiquary of approved ability and judgment, now comes forward as a champion for the defence. There can he no doubt that he has stated his case with cogent reasoning, great lucidity and commendable moderation of language; Ids remarks concerning the value of the Union Roll and the Report of 1710 being deserving of careful consideration.

It appears to be admitted both by .Mr. Round and Mr. Stevenson that the assumption of the title on the death of David, second Lord Kuthven followed, rightly or wrongly, the limitations of an entail which he execute.! of his estates, by which he postponed the issue ot his two elder sisters to his youngest but only surviving sister Jean, who was, as Mr. Stevenson shows, in legal documents and processes frequently styled Jean, Lady Kuthven. Hut if this assumption was lawful, Lord Kuthven "must either have resigned his Barony into the hands of the Crown and obtained a re-grant with the limitations of his entail, in which case some evidence of such a transaction should he forthcoming; or the original patent must have provided that the dignity should follow an entail not m existence at its creation, which does not seem probable. It by no means follows, however, that Jean Kuthven's successors, who were heirs of line as well as heirs of entail, had not a more valid .claim to the peerage.

The Pkoiohkkop Hunter op Abbotsiiiu, and IUhjaro. Compiled by Andrew Alexander Hunter. Loud,,,, (KUiot Stock).

The Hunters of Ahbotshill appear to have derived from the Hunters of Hunterston, hut although as early as 16*5 one of them is stated to have descended from that family, and in spite of "a thorough investigation" made at the instance of the late Mr. Robert Hunter of Hunterston in 18S0, evidence has not as vet been found to prove the connection. The volume sets out the genealogy from James Hunter, who acquired Ahbotshill in 1569, and is brought down to date, including the cadets who founded houses of their own, namely, Hunter of Konnytoun and Doonholm, Hunter-Blair of Blairquhan, Hunter of Auchterarder, and Hunter of Thurston. In arranging his work the author has pursued a simple and concise plan which is to be commended. First appears a chart pedigree of Ahbotshill and Barjarg (the present estate of the head ot the family), then follow a short history of the estate acquired, the armorial bearings, the "lineage," and lastly the family portraits' Una arrangement is used in each case, and so we have 'the parent stein and its four cadet lines distinct one from the other.

The illustrations are numerous and well executed; the matricula- tions ot arms, ot winch eight are given, as also u page of book- plates, being well worth studying as examples of the Scottish system

NOTES AND QUERIES. 207

of heraldry. Some of the portraits, the majority of which can only appeal to the Hunter family, might we think, have been reproduced by a better process than that employed.

Blake Family Records 1600 to 1700. Second Series. A Chrono- logical Catalogue with Notes, Appendices, and the Genealo- gies of many Branches of the Blake Family. By Martin J. Blake, of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at Law. London (Elliot Stock).

Though hardly so interesting as the unique collection of deeds contained in the first scries of the Blake- Family Records, which appealed in 1902, the documents catalogued in this volume will he very welcome to Irish genealogists. They are arranged strictly in Older of dale, and consist- of deeds of settlement, marriage articles, mortgages, bonds, wills and family letters, preserved in the Blake collection, together with some Inquisitions Post Mortem and other evidences from the Public Record Office at Dublin. The will of Sir Thomas Blake of Menlough or Meiilo, Bart., dated 10 Oct. 167b is specially valuable as it was never proved. Records tiiJ-S'd contain the petition of John Blake alias Caddell to the Com- missioners for the plantation of County Galwav in 1610, supported by a long pedigree of the said John up to Richard Caddell, living in the reigns of Edward I and II, who acquired the additional name of Blake, or, in Latin charters, Niger, and is stated to have been the common ancestor of all the numerous Blake families in Connaught. This work includes several carefully compiled pedigrees of his descendants carried down to the present day. These pedigrees are Followed by a brief account of the fourteen ancienl families or " tribes " of the town of Ualway. Of these, the Darcys are considered by the author to he descend,,! from the Irish' tribe of O'Dorehaidhc and not a branch of the Anglo-Norman house of D'Arey of Plattvn, co. Meath.

An Index to the records in the First Series has been added, and will be found verv useful, but, unfortunately, the documents and -viu-alotiies contained hi this volume are left unmdcxed.

links miD (QniTies.

Walijole Family (Oenealot/ist, O.S., iii, 79). — I am reminded by the above reference that it is many years since Mr. Walter Rye in one of his brilliant articles on "Doubtful Norfolk Pedigrees," attacked the traditional account of the Walpole pedigree. Perhaps the following Plea Roll pedigrees from Plantagenet Harrison's Abstracts now in the Record Office, may throw light on the real origin of the Walpoles, but I speak with reserve, for if T remember rightly Mr. Rye considered that there were Walpole families in Norfolk of totally distinct origin deriving the same surname from different places.

208 NOTES AND QUERIES.

(1) Coram Rege, 34 Henry [II, No. 84, in. 19 d ;

Semon de Walpole, of oo. Suffolk.=r„. Died temp. King John. |

1. Walter, so.			2. T	honi as, son			3. Galfrid,
and coheir.			and	coheir.			and coheir,
				, son and lieii
			Join,
				1		Pe
1. Adam d.	■ W:	llpo]			2.	,ter de Walp
sou and col	icir.				SO		nd coheir.

The Adam of this pedigree would be contemporary (possibly identical) witli Adam do Walpole im-iit ioncd in (in, oral Wroltesley's Hea Hull pedigree in (hwitlotjixl, N.S., vol. ix, p SI.

(2) A suit (P- 11., vol. ix, p. 759) :—

. . . de Walpolcs.=j Aliw.=William do Hanchacehe,

Alexander de Walpole,=rAlice. Hubert du Walpole yo. lo. ipn.

Ii„r A Ktlw. 111. | against the Sharddows.

Agnes de W.=fJohn de Sliarde'luwe.

A:

W. F. Carter.

Rudkin Family (Genealogist, N.S;, vol. xxi, pp. 145-1 (i'J). — Tlie following notes may interest the compiler of the Rudkin pedigree lately printed: -(1) In P.C.C. (1681), North 122. Will of Thomas Rudkin, of Leicestershire. (2) Coram Rege Rolls, 3 Richard 11. m. 88, where the pleadings show the following pedigree: —

Thomas Rodekyn, seised of=f... lands in Aldeby, Norfolk.

1. Walter.=f... I__

Walter, jun.

W. F. Carter.

Mason, Poyntkr and Love Families. — Can readers of The. Genealogist supply information as to these families'!

Thomas Wither, of Manydown, Hants, who died 1506, married Joane, daughter of Richard .Mason, of Sydmanton, Hants. She died 1528.

Richard Wither, of Manydown, who died 1577, uncle of the poet Ceorge Wither, married Margaret, .laughter of William Poynter, of Hants, whose niece married Ralph Starkey, the archivist, who assisted the poet's early education.

John Wither, of Manydown, who died 1620, married Joan, daughter of John Love, of Rasing Park, near Alton, Hants.

Reginald F. Bigg-Witheh,

Rector of Wonston, Hants.

I

209

THE ROCHESTER*, OF SELMESTON, AND JEVTNGTON, CO. SUSSEX.

The license from the Bishop of ' London's olliee for a marriage between Robert Rochester, gent., of Highgate, Middlesex, bachelor, aged 22, and Mary Fisher, of Covent Garden, spinster, aged 23, is dated 1 Sept. 1642. Soon after the marriage Robert Rochester (A) must have purchased and gone to reside on the manor of Ludlay, in Selmeston, co. Sussex, for in the chancel of the church there a memorial was erected to his son Henry Rochester, who died ■IT) May 1846, in early infancy. Mary Rochester, the wife, was buried at Selmeston 6 Jan. 168?, and Robert Rochester (A) described as senior and gent., was buried there G Sept. 1689.

The Registers of Selmeston only begin in 1677, and the Bishops' Transcripts are very deficient for sometime before that date. But from the will of Robert Rochester (A) dated If. .May Kiss, and proved at Lewes 9 April 1690 (Book A, 10, fob 2), it appears that his issue living when it was executed, consisted of two sons Uolttrt Rochester (B) and Henry Rochester, and live daughters, viz., one unnamed, married to John Tucke ; Sarah, married to . . . Cressingham ; one unnamed, married to Abraham Cruttenden ; Cecilia, married to Richard Pilbeamej and Constance Wood. The daughter married to Abraham Cruttenden was named .Judith, her marriage having been solemnised at Wilmington 3 Feb. 107:;. Cecilia, who was married to Richard Pilbeame, at Selmeston, 20 Feb. IDS;;, was buried at Chiddingly '.) Dec. 1708, her husband being buried there li Sept. 1721, and one of their children was Richard Pilbeame, the younger, baptised ai Chiddingly 1 April 1686. Constance was married thrice, first to John Osbaldiston, gent., who, described as a recusant, was buried al Alciston 17 May 1'609, secondly at East 1 [oalhlv, I Dec. 1671 (the license at' Lewes being dated 28 Nov. 1674) to Magnus Byne, gent., of Eramiicld, where he was buried S Nov. 1680, and thirdly to John Wood, of I wood, in Warblelon (the license in the South Mailing Deanery Licenses being dated 17 May 1683), ami she had issue by each husband.

Robert Rochester i B) matriculated at Oxford G dune 1600, as of Wadham College, 'unil married at Jcvini{tuii 2 Oct. 1673, with Elizabeth, daughter of William MarUick, gent,, of Wanhook, in Jeviimton. By her he had (1) Robert Rochester (C), baptised at Jevington 12 July 1(177;; (2) Marv, baptised there 11 Sept. 1(377, and buried at Selmeston 9 March 1683; (3) Ralph ' Rochester, baptised at West Eirle 1 Oct. 1679; (1) Katherine, baptised there 2S Feb. 1681; (5) Anne; (G) William Rochester, baptised at Selmeston 1 Feb. 108J, and buried there 22 Aug. 1697 ; and (7) Thomas Rochester, baptised there 21 Sept. 1690, and buried there as of London 21 Sept. 1720. Robert Rochester (B) was buried at Selmeston 1 Oct. 1700. lie died intestate, ami L' I Oct. 1700, administration of his effects was granted at Leues lo his -on Robert Rochester (C), the relict' Elizabeth having renounced

210

'UK kOCIIKSTKKS 01

(Book 15, 13, fol. 32). The relict was buried at Selmeston 19 May 1725, having by her will, dated 9 Nov. 1711, and proved at Lewes 1 July 1725 (Book A 52, Eol. 38), in which she is described as of St. Olave's, South wark, widow, given all her estate real and personal to her daughters Catharine Rochester and Anne Rochester equally, and appointed them exeeut rices. In the entry of her burial she is described as of Southover.

It was under the will of William Markwiek, of .levin-ton, the brother of Elizabeth Rochester, which is dated 23 Oct, 1689, and was proved at Lewes 7 Oct. 1699, the testator having been buried at Jevington 22 April 1 699, that the property of Wannock devolved on the Rochester family. By that will the testator after bequeathing pecuniary legacies to "my brother-in-law Hubert Rochester, of Selmeston, gent., my sister Elizabeth Rochester and their four children, viz.; Ralph, Catharine, Anne, and William." and to •• mv brother-in-lau llenrv Rochester, of Selmeston, -cl., mv sister Susanna, his wife, and their three children, Catharine, Anne, and Susanna," gave '-my household goods in mv house at Wannock wherein I now dwell to mv nephew Robert ' Rochester, eldest son of mv brother Robert Rochester," and devised all his freehold and copyhold properties in Willingdon, Jevington and Folkington to the same nephew absolutely.

Robert Rochester (C) married at Jevington 13 Mav 1701 with Jane, second daughter of Nicholas Kversfidd, Esq., ' of Charlton Court, in Steyning, and dying 15, was buried at Jevington •JO Au-. 1725. Mis widow was buried at Jevington 25 March 1717. They had issue four children (I) Charles Rochester; (J) William Rochester, who was baptised at Jevington '-Mi April 1701 and buried there JO Sept. 17 10, havin» had issue an only child Robert Rochester (l>), who died J(i Sept. I7:'.!>, aged 10 years ; (■.<,) Robert Rochester, baptised at Jevington 8 .Line, and buried there 2 I Sept. 1708; and (I) Robert Rochester, baptised there 3 Nov. 1710, who died 31 .March \T.W, an. I was buried in the burial ground of St. Ccoi-c the Martvr, Queen Square, London.

Charles liochester, who was baptised' at .levin-ion 17 June 1702, married at St. I'aul's Cathedral, 5 Aug. 1(31, with Leonora, third daughter Of Charles Eversfield, Esq., of Denne Lark, Horsham, but had no issue. She was buried at Jevington II March 1756, and her husband was buried there 28 Nov.' 1758. By his will, dated 26 June 1758, in which he is described as of' Jevington and also of " < luldcford," CO. Surrey, he directed that he should be buried at Jevington, near his late wife, and left £100 for a monument, and subject to an annuity of £50, be devised all his freeholds and copyholds in Jevington, Willingdon and Folkington to Ins sister (in lau | Olive Eversfield, spinster,' absolutely, and gave his manor of l.adlev, in Selmeston, to her for life, with remainder to his cousin Richard Hideout, and made Olive E\ ersiieh.l residuary legatee and executrix. She proved this will 28 Nov. 175,s ii, P.C.C. (346, llutton).

Henry Rochester, the younger surviving son of Robert Rochester (A), married' at Jevington 9 Sept. 1 G7S, with Susanna, another daughter

SKLMKSTON, AND .1 KVIN< ITON

, CO. SUSSKX.

of the first abovonamed William Markwiek, and was buried 13 Sept 1703 at Selnieston, where his widow was buried 2G May 172f, I hoy had ,ssue six children, viz., (I, Williiam Rochester, baptised a Selnieston 29 July, and buried there I Au,. 1679; (2) Henry lloeliester, bapt.sed there 29 Apr.], and buried there I Mav 1681 ■ (3) Catharine, baptised there :50 June 1G82; (1) Anne, baptised' there 1 Nov. 1683; (5) Susanna, baptised there 26 Jan 1685 • and (6) Mary, baptised there 26 July 1688, and buried there 28 Sent 1689 Administration of the effects of Henry Rochester \L, 2. Oct. 1703, granted to his widow Susanna, at Lewes ( H 13 fol. 98). Of these daughters :- K '

Catharine was buried at Selnieston 8 Oct. 1716, having by her "dl. dated 1 Aug. 17 16, in which she is described as of Selnieston spinster given legacies to her nephew Richard Hideout, "son of '"V brother Hideout, by my sister Anne," to her niece Susanna Acton, and to her cousin the abovonamed llichaitl Pilbeame, the younger. 1 Ins will was proved at Lewes by her sister Susanna Rochester, the executrix, 28 Sept. 1717 (Hook A, 19, fol. 289)

Anne was married twice, first at Selnieston 6 June 17 10 to John Acton (the license at Lewes being dated 1 ■> May 1710) who was buried at Ripe IS Jan. 171 J, having had one child, the anoveuamed .Susanna. Acton, baptised at Ripe 2d April 1711 and married at Framiield 20 June 1732, to Nicholas Gilbert of Last b„urne; and secondly to Richard Hideout, who was buried at Fra.nlield I Oct. 1753, his wife Anne bavin- been buried there II !>cc. 1734. Their son Richard Hideout, who was baptised at Framheld 16 June 1715, is the beneficiary under the wills of Charles Rochester and Catharine Rochester.

Susanna died a spinster at Framlield and was buried at Selnieston 29 August 1738, and administral ion of her effects was .Tinted -' Dec. 1710 to her brother-in-law Richard Hideout, out °of the South Mailing Deanery Court (vol. vii, fol. 28).

There are monumental inscriptions in the church at Jevington to ••Hubert Rochester, of Waiinock, who dyed 15 \iw \r>-> aged 51"; also -to his second son William, " who dyed 16 Sept! ,'"• •»**] 3o»j also -to Robert, youngest son" of Robert Rochester, who dyed 31 March 1738, in his 27"' year, and was buryed at the burying -round of St. George the "Martyr"- also to -Robert, only son of William Rochester before named' -who dyed 2G Sept. I73<J, in his 1 R" year"; also to -Jane, widow of KoWl Rochester, who died 21 March 1717, aged 69"- also "to Charles Rochester and Leonora, his wife, third daughter of Charles Lversheld, of Deun m this count v. She died 3"> March 1756, in her Hi"' year, and he died 20th Nov. 1758 aged 56"

in anil after 172-S there existed at Wadhurst a family named H.inhiwhM., descending from Henry Itochcster, of Umberhursl who """tilmI at Krant 21 Nov, 1727, will, Kli/.abcth Carver of l',,,nt hut Sehnesu'n''111- IUUl "" ,:""""xi"" Wilh ll"' l4»^hesters settled at

VValtkm C Kknsiiaw.

212 SOME NOTES ON BARSHAM JUXTA

SOME NOTES ON BARSHAM JUXTA BECCLES, CO. SUFFOLK.

(Continued from p. 154).

Sir John Suckling, who was next to possess Barsham, had from the commencement of the century been owner of the adjoining Manor of Roos Hall, and the new purchase appears to have been made merely for the extension of his estates and for the acquisition of the sporting rights, which were exceptionally valuable for that period, as may be seen by a Deed entitled " A pticuler of the Manor of Barshame Hall," and drawn up at the time of transfer, whereby it appears that while the whole estate produced but £210 per annum, " the (ishinge, Swannes, & Swanne game, fowlinge and other royalties were valued at £10 a year."1

According to the historian of Suffolk,-' on the day of his purchase (13th July lfilS),11 m writing to Ins brother Charles, of Woodton, Sir John said " 1 am resolute not to lett the house & demeanes under £210, & 1 hope by your care & diligence in providinge me

with a good tenant I may have £250 per ami I am

confident that ere long landes will beare a better & higher price, & therefore my purpose is, not to grant any lease above seven yeares ; besides I mean to keep all the royalties & fishinge in myne own handes .... It is a thinge that lyes more convenient forr mee, by reason of the vicinity of Rose Hall, then it dotli for you, or any els but had I broken for it, I had rather you hail it than any els." ....

Apparently Charles was supervising his brother's manor of Roos Hall, for Sir John says in another letter of about the same date, " 1 recieved a letter from Burlingham who complains that they were punished by reason of Todd's4 hay being in the barn which should have been taken out before this time. Speak or send to Todd for mee. I am angry with him in that he is short, & behinde £20 att the least for rent with the £8 which he oweth mee."

The writer, who had been returned M.P. for Dunwich in 1601, was, on the death of Sir Anthony Aty, made Receiver of Fines and also Collector of Customs, December ' the 1 3th and 21th 1604, and sub- sequently Master of Requests, Privy Councillor, and Comptroller of the Household of King James I. About the year 1605-6 he had pur-

1 Suckling's " Suffolk," vol. i, p. lis. The. Wavcnoy Valley Swan lioll with drawings of hints' heads, allowing the various" nicks," is still among tlio family papers belonging to Barsham.

: Ibid., p. :S7.

3 If this date be correct, tlio deed enrolled on the Close Rolls, '21 James 1 (printed ante, p. lolf), which is duted 22 Julv 1623, must have been merely bv way of further security.

' Abraham Todd appears in tho list of Barsham residents in Kilo, printed

IJECGLKS, CO. SUFFOLK. 213

chased Whitton Park,1 near Twickenham, on the Thames, where his son, John Suckling, the poet, was born, and there baptised, being thus entered in the Parish Register for 1(308-9: "'John, son of Mr. John Suckling, February the 10th."

Sir John Suckling and his brother Charles were sons by different wives of Robert Suckling, who, in 1554, inherited under the will of his great uncle, a property at Woodton, in Norfolk, some nine miles from Barsham, where his family had been seated from the thirteenth century. '

John was son of the fust wife, Elizabeth Barwick, who (according to the Suckling pedigree in the British Museum :; and also in that in Suckling's " History of Suffolk"1) was daughter of William Barwick/ by Elizabeth, daughter of William Cornwallvs, of Brome,'1 niece of Sir John Cornwallvs, Knight, whose daughter, Elizabeth, was first wife of John Blennerhassett.7

Charles Suckling was eldest son of his father's third and last wife, Joan, daughter of William Cardinall s (married 19 Nov. 1577).

An interesting survival of this marriage still exists in one of the windows of Barsham Rectory, where may be seen some good examples of mediaeval heraldic glass, long since removed from the original Hall at Woodton. The shield of Suckling impaling Cardinall (Sable a fesse engrailed between three door hinges Argent) is surmounted by the Suckling crest, a roebuck courant Azure. This colour,'1 together with the fact that the buck has nothing in its mouth fixes the date of these Arms as prior to 1578-9, when the augmentation of a sprig of honey- suckle proper was given to Robert Suckling on the occasion of Queen Elizabeth's visit to Norwich in August, 1578."' Possibly, as the gift was a pun on the recipient's name, there may be some foundation for the tradition that the suggestion was the Queen's own."

Some amusing Chancery proceedings arose out of Robert Suckling's bequest to his son Charles in 1589 of his Manor of Woodton. His doing so is explained in the deposition of his stepson.1- William

1 hysons' " Environs of London," also " London and Middlesex," by J. N'orris Brewer, and " Memorials of Twickenham," l.v R. Cobbett. There is a large board on the stairs to the gallery in Twickenham Church, recording Sir John Suckling's bequest to the poor of £50.

- Add. MSS., Itrit Mas., IS.ITli, " Woodton. "

3 Ihi.l IS.-lso. The pedigree lias been printed in Musket fs -'Suffolk

1 Vol. i, p. 10,

- Visitation of Suffolk, lo77, I'edigroo of Uarwick.

< Ante \t. i;to.

h Cardinall pedigree in the Visitation of Essex, 1612, where her first marriage to Robert Vcsoy, of VVix Abbey, is alone given. tie died 1575. '' ('.dour changed to gold by Camden in' HH7. See Add. MS., J8,47G. '" (Irani signed by bobert Cooke, Claroucicux. Add. MS., I8,470i " lloncysueklu is Mill in Suffolk vernacular called Suckling, instance the children's 1 1.\ me .

'■The rose is red, t ho violet's bin,', Till) suckling's sweet,, and so are you."

~14 SOME NOTES ON BARSHAM JUX'iA

Vesev, who also gives a long account of his gifts to his son, John. "The. causo why Kobert Suckliiig desired lo benefit his younger children was, in performance of a promise made before marriage to Mr. Win. Cardynall his brother in law in that she brought him so great a living and had no jointure." '

Joan retired to Woodton with her eleven-year-old son, and in due time sent him to complete his education under Mr. Stephen Drury, of Aylshatn, with the following result, as described in a Chancery pro- ceeding brought against her by Drury's wife (Bridgett), on the 4th of January, 42 Elizabeth (1599-1600).-' " The answer of Joane Suckjinge widdowe. . . . About fyve yeares since she did place her said sonne in service with Stephen Drurye, gent., late husband of complaynent. But corny"1 then the wyfe of said Stephen, and by rlatteringe words did allure & provoke said Charles to become a suitor to Man' Drurie one of her daughters, he, the said Charles, being then not above sixteene yeare at most & did sutler them to proceed so farre that a maryadge was in a sorte compliteated betweene the said Charles & Marvc before this defen" had knowledge thereof. After w1' tyme perceivinge that good likinge was betweene the said Charles ' her sonne & the said Marye Drewery and that it could not well be broken this defen" havinge an especyall lykinge of the said Stephen Dreweryc was contented to give her consent- that a manage should be had betwene them wh'1' shorthe after was solemnized."-

Thus it came to pass that, Charles Suckling and Mary Drury had been married and seated at Woodton for eighteen years when Sir John addressed his letter m July 1613 relative to his purchase of Barsham Manor, their eldest son, Robert (destined later to inherit it) being twelve years of age. The date of Sir John Suckling's marriage to Martha, daughter of Thomas Cranfield, has not been discovered, but it probably took place about 1603-4. ' She was sister of Ins friend' and political colleague, Lionel Cranfield, Karl of Middlesex,' and Lord

1 C. II. Cooper's " Athenao Cantabrigienses," vol. ii, p. 221. At p 9 of the same volume it is stated that .she was heiress of her brother, Stephen Cardinal!.

2 Chancery Proceedings, Elizabeth, D. d. 9, no. 50, Drury v. Suckling.

J Iiridgett's lengthy reply, together with a declaration by the boy husband are very entertaining, and thereby we learn thai liridgett remarried to Lawrence Lyno, and thai Prance* Drury, coheiress with Mary under their father's will (7 Nov. 15'JU, I'.C.C, 81, Kiddj married Gpor"c Gardiner In the State Papers, Domestic, is a Grant, dated 19 James 1 from George Gardyner, of Wenhaston, co. Suffolk, gent, to Sir Join, Suckling one of the .Masters of Itequcsts, of a marsh meadow called Caponsd'oalc in Uarsham, co. Suffolk.

4 The Liceuco for the marriage of Martha, daughter of Sir John Suckling ot St. Dunstan's in the West, aged 30, and Sir George Southcott of Shillingford, is dated 30th June 1035. .Martha was therefore born about 1005.

• Lionel Cranli. Id's romantic career is best given in Dugdale's " Uaronies " fol. 446. See also Goodman's -'Court of James I," vol. i, p. 296, ITciiwortli Dixon's " Tower ot London," vol. iii, and " Pedigree of Cranfield," Hail. MS., 1096, l\,l. 50.

BKCOLUS, CO. SUFFOLK. 215

Treasurer, whose daughter, Lady Frances, by Richard, fifth Earl of Dorset, was mother of the sixth Earl of Dorset, best known by his song, " To all ye ladies now on land."

Aubrey, on the authority of Mrs. Bond, the wife of the poet's friend and companion,1 says that " Suckling derived his wit from his mother, for that his father was but a dull fellow." The Rev. A. I. Suckling, author of " The Antiquities of Suffolk," in 1836 printed " A Selection from the Works of Sir John Suckling, prefixed by a Life of the Author," ' wherein lie gives a slight sketch of the poet's father, and confutes .Mrs. Bond's assertion by quoting some verses from his pen, printed in 1611, and prefixed to " Coryat's Crudities."

Since then, much further information regarding Sir John Suckling's public and political life has come to light from documents at the Record Office, State Papers, and the various Histories of Court Life of the period,* which would be out of place in an account of Barsham,

His personal appearance and private character arc described in a paper in the hand writing of his brother, Charles: " He was a man of grave deportment, a very comely person of a fairc complexion, with good features A llaxen liaire." This coincides with the portrait of him by Adnaen rlanncman, which depicts him in a plain lawn collar, tinned down over a black velvet dress, fastened on the shoulder by a jewel. His reddish hair, thin on Hie temples, falls to his shoulders, with the moustache and imperial flecked with white

This portrait, which has come down to the present time through the descendants of his brother Charles, may possibly have been in his own collection, and one of a pair to the picture of his first wife, which is thus named in his will: "To my loving brother in law the Karl of Middlesex my picture of my late deere wief, hanging in my country house, in the little room next the great hall, for the love he bare my late deere wief, his most losing sister."'

She died 28th October 1613, when her son, the poet, was four-and- a-half years old, possibly at Rons Hall, for at that time a virulent fever decimated London. The inscription on the fine monument, which her husband erected over her remains in St. Andrew's Church, Norwich, bears witness to his affection for her, and to his estimate of her abilities : —

ill',, Ik (ir.en HnnU

Monro's 91, and

to in the life

1 Jack liu	n.l. So	• Sin	•klii	>K's " I'OCMII	s";
HoNI), and	"Tl"' '"	im.sl,	Hi	■KiHiora of	linslil
- Un-rinii 1 Nichols' " Ada Cm Aubrey's " ' Still in	US (Loll icclliirkc Letters the fa	ilon) to mil}'	Mini pa	;„-.y (Nortvic if .lames 1 ' " Orijjinu in nt Perso pers (Borsl	:h). 1 Let
of the pool J Will 1'. In knnlr, (iVIIIOVl-ll I'l	c:.c, fis	Sk .lit	' ili	or. Lionel I! Iiy Van	Hall, <l\ ke

'2lG SOME NOTES ON BARSHAM .IIJXTA

" Mirror of time bright starre of Pietie, A peerless Peecc, moulded by chastitie, Rarest of wilts, cannot give thee thy due, Thou wert so good so chast, so wise, so true Heaven hath thy soule, ye world thy living fame A tomb in Norwich London gave thy name."

JK.r? °i>keepu,0f thit beaUtlfnl can°I,icf] alaba,ster! tomb, inlaid Manor 5 * 7 T\: ?Ch gUding' S'r J°hn Suckli"g ch"Wd Ins

W ff . ''['I Un .Wltt,.£18 Per annum. It is surmounted by the viz mJ lmfS' *^PaIing Cranfield quartering an unknown coat, «w£?«f R i0Urt}-°J>™/ Pfle Azure three fleur-de-lis Argent

Lranhkld) Second and third-Or, on a bend Azure three martlets o! the lirst.

Sir John remarried at St. Olive's, Hart Street, on March 2nd, 1616,

were no eS ° ^ R™> °f Elln' St Edmunds' but as there

"; J I'6" rtlUS m aumage' She Was ,10t concerned with the

f ,Z BfarTSh,am-B £J W be mentioned that her sister, Mary Reve,

of the Eel ■ I f ^ge' l^ Echineham> "' Sussex (^e old home

f the hh.ngham family who were sometime of Barsham), which descended to her son, another John Busbridge, of Echin«ham '

Under date of January 28th, 1626, Blomefield" gives an account

To^Con„e^lNgSTefenting hlS br0ther= S'r J°h"' before the loun Council of Norwich relative to his inability to be present to take up(lns Keedo.n of that city owing to Ins attendance at '. lie CVonaHon

(,1,ilrl"? »U«*«»S ho.1 lost Ins wife, Mary, ill June I,i2l and had remarried on the 10(1, July 1623 at Si Luke's Chmel in N„,»

in wnch same year his eldest son, Robert, had entered at Gray's Inn'

and^been received into his uncle, the Comptroller's house at Dorset

Sir John Suckling died on the 1st of March 1027 ' and was s.,,,,.,.,1,.,1 ..Jb, estates by his son, John aged ninoteon. There is li?tle evidence

is ev leni'tw' 01K'e "* bu.ral.lU1"' alth"11^ f™" »" family papers,

t is ewdenl that he was on intimate terms with his uncle and cousins

a t Uoodton. According to Aubrey, "He was the greatest gaZ

of his time, and soon grew famous at Court for his readie & spfrE

rllin, UWaS lnc;,nil,arilb,v rc;1(be ^ repartying & his wit most

nL gstrhr;i"i rfc upo,n- ; • •" "He was °f middie >**»«>

& slight strength, his liaire a kind of sand color, his beard turned up naturally so that he had a brisk & graceful look." He goes on t-

careful tt"nI''' W,hi?h l,tt,<1 bf" aIl0Wcd t0 be "% dilapidated, was in 100 caiefull, res torad for the family, under the auspices of the So'eie v f,

* Sri *Lw «q o vth6r :"ul ",otl'cr (Elizabeth BarwiJfc)

hoe Uerry s hussex Pedigrees." 1 " History of Norfolk," vol. iii, p 37 J Crowned February and, 102G.'

Sir "dSWhlidCh1'C,narriCd ^ St' Mary'S NVu0'""th' L°nd-. » Sept. 102. t

In

BECCLKS, CO. SUFFOLK. 'J I 7

describe in detail the costly entertainments given by the poet, one of which " cost hundreds of pounds." He also mentions the expedition to Scotland in 1638, when " Sir John, at his own charge raysed a troope of 100 very handsome young & very proper men whom he clad in white doublets & scarlette breeches scarlette coates hattes & feathers well horsed & armed." Under date of 1662-3, in the State Papers,1 is a " Humble petition " to the King from the poet's brother, Lionel, which

" Sheweth that your petitioner's brother in the late expedicon of the Scottish warrs went himself in person & raysed a Troope of Horse at his own proper cost, for your Majesties deere father of blessed memory, to the value of thirteene thousand at the least."

On February the 7th, 1637, in the Stafford Papers, is a letter from Mr. Gerrard, as follows : — " Two of the Kings servants, privy chamber men both, have each writ a play — Sir John Sutlin (sic) & Will Barclay, which have been acted in Court with much applause. Sutlin's play cost three or foure hundred pounds setting out. . . ." This was the play of " Aglaura," said to be the first to be acted in England with

Vandyke painted several portraits of the poet, of which two are still in the possession of the family, one having been engraved for Suckling's " History of Suffolk." The other is similarly framed to the portrait (if him as a younger man, now in the Ashmolean Museum, at Oxford, and is supposed to have been acquired from the Davis family. This picture, which is unsigned, is thought to be by Cornelius Neve, painter of several portraits at Knolc, and also of Ashmolc himself. The portrait at liartwell House is undoubtedly the best likeness of the pod, and is described by Aubrey.

My Lady Southcot," whose husband hanged himself, was Sir John's sister, to whom he writes a consolatory letter.*

'' At her house in Bishopsgate St., London, is an original of her brother, Sir John, by Sir An'- Vandyke, all at length leaning against a rock, with a play book, contemplating. It is a picture of great value." ';

This picture descended to the poet's niece, Anne, daughter of Sir John Davis, of Pangbourne, who married, in 1660, to Sir Thomas Lee, of Hart well, and die. 1 1708.

The final scene in Suckling's chequered career is told in the Historical MSS. of the Karl of Egmont (vol. i, part 1, p. Pit) in a letter dated May 8th, 1611.' "Here has been the greatest treason discovered this week that was in England since the Powder Plot. The design was my Lord Stafford's escape the bringing of our English army upon the

■n.lar of State 1'apcrs, Domestic, 1663-t, pp. 02. 421.

Aubrey's "Letters and Lives of Kniinent Men," and Suckling's A Sir John Suckling," p. 27.

Oiblis' "Worthies of Buckinghamshire," pp. 02-03, for the account of II and this picture.

also the iu-i'uiiiil of Sir J. Suckling Sloiuio MSS, 122:1, p Kir, upors, DonuiMtic, ll53a-5-», IOLO-11 Letters reconllv (tt«)5) discovered

218 SOMJfl NOTES ON BARSHAM JUXTA

Parliament .... The Conspiritors wore Mr. Jermvn, Mr. Percv, Sir John Suckling, Davencnt the Poet, & such .... They are all fled & Colonel Goring is suspected to be of the party. . . ."

Sparc- forbids further notice of the poet Suckling,1 whose death in exile about 1611-2 is variously inaccurately described. The account preserved in the archives at Ivnolc is probably the most correct, and ascribes his death to murder at the hand of a traitorous valet.

His connection with Barshara had been severed about 1(140 by its sale to his uncle, Charles, who appears as Lord in that year.

The story of the final transfer of Barsham from nephew to uncle is told by the lawyer, Christopher Barrett,2 who thus fixes not only its date but shows that the poet was actually in Norfolk at that time: —

"On the 8th daye of September [1640] I came to Woodton at the request of Sir John Sucklinge Knighte, to the house of Mr. Charles Sucklinge wher Sir John was, when 1 found them both together. And at my coming, after a little conference,'' etc.

Part of the "conference" related to the price of the land called " Kapons' dole,"3 in Barsham.

In 1635 the county of Suffolk had been rated at £8,000 for the support of a ship of S00 tons, manned by three hundred and twenty seamen.1

This sum was afterwards reduced to £6,400, but even then the Sheriffs could not collect, through the alleged inability of the inhabitants to pay it.

The following are the returns relating to Shipmeadow and Barsham: -

Wangford hundr. [Ilarl. MS. 365, f. 111.]

Shepmedow A Bate made the 20 of march 1610 fur the settinge

the saue-

fort he of a Shipp of	wan	■ for 1	.is Matie	3 service	fo'
gardinge of the sceas	the	sum 1	leing \'ii	J1 xj" xi	11
Thomas Wlmll 01.				V
Thomas I'hi-sv				i\N
Thomas 1, niche				. XV1J"
Kicharde Kirbanel-	:o			viija
Thomas Dunckow				XXs	iiij'
Edwarde Martin				XXs	in]'
Matthew Emeris				vis	J
Nicholas Bennet				vi*	j'
Raphe Warde				i'vr	ij'
Stphen Sharpe				iijs	viij'
William Chester				iijs

1 The largest account of Suckling is in Lloyd's " Memoirs.":

• Examination of Christoplicr Barrett preserved in the .Muniment Koom of Norwich Castle. For his connection with the family, see Barrett of Westhall, in "Suffolk Manorial Families," vol. ii, p. 159.

:i See ante p. 57. The dole of St. Katheriue's at Barsham Hall, mentioned in the will of Sir E. Echingham.

4 Suckling's " Suffolk," vol. i, Introduction, xxvi.

	X1J<
lllf	xij
viij"	v j'
vnj"	J'

BECCLES, CO. SUFFOLK. 219

Robart Fox ... ... ij°

Elias Wattle ... ijs

Thomas Tunstall

William Rowss

John Winter

Jolin Harborne Esq.

Robarte Ginningham

John Ireson

John Mason ... .. V

William Hawes ... ... vs

Richard Stannard ... ... ix'1

William .Miles ... ... v»

John Cornish ... ... i.ja

llrnrv Kdwards ".'. ... xvii'j'1

Thomas Uveridge ... iij- iii.j1'

John llallam ... .. ix'1

Thomas Wigg ... ix'1

Brames Fern (!) ... vi'<

(Richardc ilirbancke Constable)

"Wee finde our selfes unable, beinge the must parte of us

poore fearmers, by reason of the groat Taxations well wee

formerly hadd by the seltinge forthc of soukliers with other

chargis . . . Complayningc still they liave noe mony, neither can

gett any for commodities wch they have.

"These thinges eonsidered, we humblye crave yor woreshippe to be exempted it discharged.

"Richard Firbancke,1

"Constable."

I Hail. MB. 3G5, f. 57} Barsluun Maye the 6th 1640

Buff A note of the names and answers of Euery man concerning the shipillg Kate

Charles Suckling Esq' his answer is

that he doe not refuse to paye hut he haue no muny Arthor Welles his answer is the same Henery tidwardes his the like John llusscls the same Robert Wollnough answereth the same Regnold Gibson like wise John Hallam John Wollnought

George Barber J, ,1m Muskit

Thomas Cotton William Dinington

Abraham Tod John Mason

William Leggat M> Woods Clarke

Edward Garnish John Holmes

1 Query whether the " Itiehard, soimc of Richard L-'irbaii^ku, baptised at

LL0 SOWF, NOTUS ON BAIISHAM JUXTA

J11'"^- Blwa John Barber

Bartholomew Dowson Gregory Mills

Thomas Wade the °\Viddow Wade

Willinni Barber James Bulling

' •'••""- Cruppe Jo]m snell

All tl.es thcr answers are a like

and furthermore thaye saye that if

the Constable plea.se to leue vppon ther goods

lie maye °

John Muskit ,,,, Constable.

I he some charged vpon Barsham

,s ''" 03a 10" whereof collected xxvj*. ij'1 reTlie ||;^(;'"-'^'l- of the Hundred, in l»;i„, „, the general "That the reason why the Shipp M ^ ,)ot wd]

;l|, ,, /;"' VV,'ill'7 iS' tl'a,t lh" L,ll,ilbita»ty «»c no! able to ,,v

;:''11""-1' " ,N ,JilH,,ul1 al ll'" I""-'" 'lav, I-' 'imagine '»dKM-ca(hev

Am««jg these were the Cockes and the Uachards. The latter ,. ""« '" llls Hutory of Suffolk"' savs -were settled i, this village for several ..mention ■ wttlnl in rhurohvard record."' " '' '"''"' l""' M'""^ "'

'"1":.,'K„"r;..;M|-- *?w .*>« •_ »««j «w -,,, i1Bartl,. ,„

) was

ale f W T ' "p?"'' ,Iwrtl1 TflX (1G7l> -a:

to. „■ u ► r^' ,Prebe»^"-.y of Lincoln, and author,

there S 1671 "TheEcclesuwticalGenord History » ; baptised

s el u ,",,;• \, fnfr, u,i ,,,e poet' married chades

ouLKiuigb aaiiglitei Anne, at Blofield, June the 2nd 1C8 She was buned at St Andrews, Norwich, Feb 16th, 1636 Hi biother, Samuel Cocke, married her sister Lucy at Oby on

' Vol. i, p. 10.

for n'^'i'g taKlSSf. '^ gVr,t- °' Ba,•sllU,"• ar'"t>ar B™« the h™*° 3 Sons of Alderman George Cocke, of Norwich l,v I v.li-. ,i , i , «

n "'Ion. g^'IbS \\r^ 1 *" «~^« 'XttoSSf Oflol

''• "lltlr tl"'" father was buried 28th Muv 10i'7.

BECCLES, CO. SUFFOLK. 221

June the 6th, 1G3G, and settling at Barsham there baptised his four children : —

^Charles, 5th of August 1637; Lucie, 25th of June 1638; George, 27th day of May 1610; and Lydia 15th of .May 1644.

And was there himself buried on October the" 20th, 1647.

This family continued to reside at Barsham for some years, during which time Lucy Cocke was married there on December the 8th, 1659, to Mr. John Smith.1

" Lydia, daughter of Samuel Cocke, gent., and Lucy, his wife, was buryed Febuarie the 14, 1618."

"Charles Cocke of this parish and Kli/.b'1' Warner,'- of St Margaret's, Ilketshall, were married the 3"' of January 1660."

Two other daughters of Charles Suckling were " married at Barsham, Ruth, on Sept. the loth, 1636, to Mr. John Reeve,- and Elizabeth Suckling, married June 29th, 1617, to - Peyton Baron, ge-nl Ionian/''

There is no record of Charles Suckling's own residence at Barsham between the years 1610 and 1611, "when, m the time of his last sickness whereof he died at Wuudton in the month of December and by w„rd of mouth did declare," etc., making no mention in his short nuncupative will5 of the wife whose marriage is thus entered in the Barsham Registers:—

"Charles Sucklinge, Esq., and Katherine Richman were married Dee. i he |)ii', |(!I2."

This entry was tin- subject of several queries in the private »l,l,,s of the author of "The History of Suffolk," who questioned if it related to the father or to his younger son.

si"re then the marriage licence of " Charles, junior, has been discovered, dated the 6th of April 1644— " Charles Suckling and Mary Aldrieh, marriage to take place at Siseland." Also, recently, there has been found at Norwich the nuncupative will of - Kalherino Suckling widdowe," made in August 1660 at Barnham, Norfolk,0

1 .lolm Smith, iif I'lirkliold, In Uxlield, -,-ni . will dated Uisj, died UKI7 - Visitation „r Suffolk. ItilU, tV.liKive of Warner of (Yuilield. She died

'7-'", :iii'l was f..,f fharles t'oeke, baptised I till I ; Hector of Holy

Trinity, lliiu^iy, hiss ; buried at llketslmll, Si Margaret's 1733 Mr Cooke in 1(17-1 pant for eight hearths at St. Margaret's, Ilketshall.

■' Supposed to have been hrother of Augustine Iteeve (died at Braoondalo

1600), 'I'" "loviugn friend" I executor to Samuel I'oek. whose will dated

at Harshatn Sept. the 1st, 1647, was witnessed by John Kachard and Joaewli Kl.-n.in-. tor Augustine Iteeve, see Venn's "History of Cains College,

1 S,„, of Sir Robert Hacon, who died 1055, and of Anne, his wife, dau-hier ol Sir John 1'eytou, of lalehain (Visitation of Suffolk 101:2, .,,,,1 WoUon's " Kiifrlisli Baronets," vol. i, p. 1). A Itoberl Haeon and Anno his wife appear in the Barsham Registers from Ki:iS lu 104-3, when \nn'o wife of Robert liaeon was buried October 31st.

5 Proved at Norwich toil, Jan. 1645-6. Register Alston, fol. 103 Tho will was witnessed by the Rev. George Cock and Joseph Flciiiin"

" I'lOVed Norfolk A rchdeaeourv Conn, 1061. She is supposed to have been Kalherine, dan-liter el' Thomas I'rettyman, of Baclon, Suffolk (Imp I"" *3 Klizabelu), |y Raohael, daughter of Thomas Harwell. Katherine baptised at Bhetori 1576, married Robert Richmond, of Hedeuhain, Norfolk. See 'Suffolk Manorial Families," vol. ii, pp. g'jo and 305-310.

2 2 2 SOME NOTES ON BARSHAM.

relict of Charles Sucklinge, Esq., late of Wutton (sic), deceased, " Being weake and verb aged and iiifcrmo in bodio," etc. By this will she devised her property to her "cozen" Henry Edgar, of Eye.

The Charles Suckling, junior, aforesaid, and Mary Aldrieh, settled at Bracondale, where the former died of the great plague and was buried at Trowse, July the 15th, 1666. His widow removed to Barsham with her four '.laughters, and there the eldest, Mary,' was married to Mathew Reman, of Weston, gent., oil the 14th of Sept. 1668.

" Mary, widow of Charles Suckling, Esq., late of Bracondale," dated her will at Barsham 8 April 23 ('has. II, and was buried at Trowse the 18th of April 1671.

About that time there went to reside at the Hall, Robert Suckling,'- the grandson of Charles, the purchaser of the Manor, who had married tit Barningham on the Kith of November 1669 Sarah, daughter of Maurice Shelto,,/' and there continuing to reside f(until he succeeded his father at Woodton in 1690), he baptised • many of his children. At the time of the Suffolk hearth tax * in 1674, among other names the following paid the tax in Barsham : -

Ltobert Suckling, Ms,,., Robert Suckling, Mr. Kachard, Widow Edwards, Thomas Edwards,-' John Woolnow,'- and Thomas Page.

of the sons born at Barsham to Uuberl Suckling and Sarah, his wife, the third, Maurice, became Rector the,- in 1711; and ltobert, their son and heir, on bis marriage will, Dorothy, daughter of John Berney, of Swardestou in I Too, until he succeeded his father at Wood'ton in 1708, resided at Barsham Hal! and baptised several children in the church. In his time a most beautiful old map was made of the "Estate- of Robert Suckling, Esq., in Barsham, SInpmeadow and Killgslield," by which it appears that there were two nice houses that are no longer in existence, also two at Ship- meadow, gabled in the manner of the present Reetorv of Barsham. The hall stands out well in the form of the letter E and has tine timber in its vicinity. Horace Suckling, the unmarried son of Robert and Dorothy Suckling, died at Barsham and was buried in the church in 1711.

(To be continued).

1 Mary Leman was buried at Beceles, 17:2:2, aged 72; Mathew in 1(>7«. See Leinaii pedigree. Suckling's "Suffolk," vol. ii, p. 184.

- Son of Robert Suckling, by Anne, daughter of Sir Thomas Wodehouse, of Kimberley.

■' See Shehon Pedigree, "Suffolk Manorial Families," vol. ii, p. 240.

'"Suffolk Green Hooks," no. xi, vol. 13 (1905).

5 Both those names are in the Ship Mone\ List.

IPcUtgrrrs from the 59c Banco Molls, temp. ll?cmy Yll.

By 11. J. T. Wood. (Continued from p. 187. J

[91 1 Easter. 3 //en. 17/. m. I4G. £**«!■.— Alice flro.ygote of Itoydon vvi<low and William flrevsote of B|>|ivii« husbandman wen; attached In answer Itobert Billosdon Knt. ror wrongful entry on land in Eppyns. wind, John atte Chirche siave to

Gilbert atto Ohirelie.=, j

J

John Tatlcy, a. anil h., who enfeoffed plaintiff.

Adjourned.

1 92] Easter. 3 Hen. VII. m. 159. Essex.— Writ to sheriff to issue a precept to John Leventhorp and Elizabeth his wife to give to John Serope of Bolton Knt.. John Scrope arm. and Henry Wentuorth Knt. the manor of Stretehall which Radulf Rpygurnell Knt. gave to John Tvbetot and Margaret his wife and the heirs of their bodies.

The same pedigrees are given as in suit |(i| except that the three cohms are stated to have hem daughters and not sisters of Robert sou of John Tvbetot.

[93] Easter. 3 Hen. VII. m. 215.7.

Suffolk.— Writ, to sheriff to issue a precept to Catherine Musket widow to «ivc to Thomas Jolvff land in Dryngston which Edmund de Kete- lergh parson of Drvngston and Richard le Maszon of same gave to Margaret relict of William Jolyff of Dryngston for life with remainder (o

William, s. ami li. of suiil

Robert. T

I

Juliu.-|-

Jolyll. h. and

Z24 PEDIGREES FROM THE

1 94] Easter. 3 Hen. VII. m. 258.

Cornwall. — John Bevyll .sues John Treyouran of Truro for land

in Polreden, Tregisky, Woles, and Lamorek which James Polreden gave to

.. | Al I

n iff, s.

Ail

[95] Easier. 3 Hen. VII. m. 316. Suffolk.— William Grey arm., son of William Grey, .sues John Colt (son of Thomas Colt) for the manor of G.reyes called Greyes in Caveti-

Itieliuid, Duke dI' Vnrk.

Eihviml.=f

I

Elizabeth. J. ,ln, Welles, (' Ki.

William.=f

I

Henry limn-rlmr, Eur] of Essex, under 21 Adjourned.

| U(i | Easter. 3 lien. VII. m. 337.

(Atom.— John Siilhv of Adwell husbandman and others, his servants,

were attached to answer Henry Uoget for trespass on land at Oobcote

in the parish of Kowehaunt which Richard Parke gave to

William Parke -, KlizaU-Lli.

... rJdlmmiii Sowers

Adjourned.

I)R BANCO ROLLS, TRMP. ITKNRY VII. 225

[97] Easter: 8 Heft'. VII. m. 359.

JF«™. — Alice Weolcy widow, John Clillot and Margaret his wife and Agnes Outline widow sue William Abbot of t he Monasters' of St. Mary of Combe for land in Ilerburv which William predecessor of the present Abbot gave to

Thomas Gode, temp. William Unci

Hen. IV, s.p." 1.. and li.

Alice Weolcy, il. and Jul,,, (Jillot -Margaret, d. and coh., Agnes Gonno, (-•"li., plaintiff. plaintiffs. coh., plaintiff.

Judgment for plaintiffs by consent.

[98 1 Trin. 3 Hen. VII. m. 91.

Herts.— Writ to sheriff to issue a precept to William Puttenliam an to give to John Merston the manor of Longmerslon which -John Merst<

son of Walter de Merston gave to

Giles, son of John, sen of t= Margaret de John de Merston. I Luton.

William, s. a	.ml h.=j 1
John Merstoi

|99| Trin. 3 lien. VII. w. 103.

Northants.—\Vri\ to sheriff to issue a precept to John Souche arm. to give to Henry Grey of Codmore Knt. the manor of Benvfeld which John de Heton parson of Benyfcld, Tin, mas de Pvnchebek and Thomas de Merdeley gave to

ltuduli Uassofc, of r Alice.

Sapcoto, Knt. I '

=pElizabetu, d. and h

I

Henry.=F.

I

Henry Grey, of Codmore, Knt.

22G I'KDKiREK.S FROM THE

[100] Trin. 3 Hen. VII. m. 114.

York. — Pleas at York, Easter last, when Thomas Waiulesford recovered against Thomas Elleryngton and others seisin of lands in Nafferton, Magna Dryffeld, Thornhol.ne, Skerne, Lenthorp, Killom, Rustane,

Hasthorp and Hunnunby which John Waiulesford gave to

\Vtttulesfoicl.=f=

Kubei-t, s.p.

Thomas Wande

Wansforth/

!

Thomas Ellerington.

[101] Trin. 3 Hen. VII. m. l-'ii.

Kent. — John Goldworth of Folkeston, Fisher, and Elizabeth his wife were attached to answer John Thomas and Johanna his wife, Thomas Romyng and Johanna his wife and William Jancok and Agnes his wife for trespass at Pethani, Stellyng and Highardes.

Iloni-i |- John ThoiiuiSl=--Johiinim, Thonms Koiimi-,=Jolm.ma, ^ Alice.

Verdict for plaintiffs

[102] Trin. 3 Hen. VII. m. ibid.

Hereford. — John Morys and Alice his wife sue John Walker clerk and William Taylor for land in Leomynster which Walter Hull and William Taverner gave to Alice wife of John Monmouth for life, remainder to the heirs of the bodies of the said John Monmouth and Alice.

1)E BANCO ROLLS, TEMP. HENRY VII. 227

John Monmoutn.=rAlice, temp. Hen. IV.

Thomas, s. and h.=j=...

!

Thomas.=j= . . . I rJ John Morys,— Alice, d. and li., plaintiffs.

Judgment for plaintiffs by consent.

[103] Triu. 3 Hen. VII. m. -220,1

Lincoln.— Writ to sheriff to issue a precept to John Day to give to John Asfordbv land in Hoggesthorp, IngoMmels and Slothcby which Robert Foist er of Slotheby gave to

I

| 101 1 Trin. 3 lien. VII. m. 328 and 110.

Kent. — Richard Johnson of St. Nicholas in the Isle of Thanet clerk, Thomas (!osse of Canterbury repyar and others were attached to answer Richard Wyram clerk for trespass at Monketou in the Isle of Thanet.

Adjourned.

Lai	ireuce do Wy.-r... 1
	r J ...=f=Johanna. 1
	...=T=Christina.
lioni	as Gosae,=Juhanna.
deft	mdant.

[I0f,| Trin. 3 Hen. VII. m; 310.

Wygorn — Edward liurton of Hyde co. Stafford yeoman, was attached to answer Robert Wynter for trespass at Worcester.

i

228 PEDIGREES FROM THE

John Lane.=r...

Radulph, ob. v. p.

Richard Lane.

Adjou

nu'd

[106] Triii. 3 Hen. VII. m. 350.

Northants.— Thomas Walterkyn of London Fishmonger and William Harryet of Wollaston husbandman were attached to answer Edward Browenyng clerk and others for trespass on land at Wollaston which (as alleged by defendants) William Harryet and Eleanor his wife gave to

William lla a defendant

Verdict for plaintiffs.

[107 1 Trin. 3 Hen. VII. m. 363.

Dorset. — William Fyloll sues John Smith and Thomas Moleyns for the manors of Wynterborne Belet and Langton Heryng and land in Litel- heryngston, Estmorden, Lychet Mynstre, Stokle, Dodyngbere and Westchekerell which John Gover i^ave to

JolMI	., 8.	Ill	id li	! i
..=PJ«	Imi	111.	i, d	an
Join	l, 8.	a<	id 1.	.=p, 1

William Fyloll, s. a Judgment for plaintiff by consent.

[108] Trin. 3 Hen. VII. m. 424 d.

Northants. — Thomas Shukburgh was summoned to answer Alice Waren —partition of land in Fardevngston and Kyslyngbery.

DE BANCO ROLLS, TEMP. HENRY VII. 229.

Thomas Sydenhale.=r=...

-Johanna, d. Alice Waren, d. and

and coli. ooh., plaintiff.

J nomas Sliukburgh", k. and h., defendant.

Adjourned.

[109] Trin. 3 Hen. VII. m. 435.

Kent. — Alexander Clifford was summoned to answer John Winslowe for taking animals at Newenton next Sethyngbourn. John Holegh was seised of the manor of Bobbyng and by hue Mich. 4 Edw. II settled it on

Roger le Savage. =f Clarice.

r '

Arnold Savage. ~-r...

f J

Arnold Savage,,-...

I

X n

Arnold Savage, ...=fElizuboth, sister

Lewis.-r I

Alexander Clifford, defendant.

Adjourned.

[110] Trin. 3 Hen. VII. m. 407.

Glouc— Thomas Horewell of Henbury chaplain and others were attached to answer John Walsh for trespass at Berwyk.

...=rAlice Cawdey.

L ^

...-^Isabella, j

r J

William Scalprat, who enfeoffed plaintiff.

Verdict for plaintiff.

	i

230

DUODALEH VISITATION OF YORKsiIIRK.

[Ill] Trin. 3 Hen. VII. ?>,. 490, 191, 192. Warw. — Goditha Peyto widow who was the wife of Edward Peyto sues Robert Throgmerton arm. guardian of the land and heirship of John Peyto, for dower of the manors of Wolshampcote, Magna Wyrley and Sowe, of the advowson of the Church of Berton in Hemmersh and of land in Chesterton, Drayton, Dorwell and Pillerton Hercy.

John I'oyto, ub.-,-...

15 Aug. 1487.

Edward I'oyto, s. and li., aged 3U at his=r( father's death, ob. 11 Sent. Ufc

is-r-uouitna, plaintiff.

John l»cyto, aged i) and upwards 18th October 1487.

Judgment for plaintiff.

(To be continued.)

Ihtguale's ITisitatton of jlorksljir*,

WITH ADDITIONS.

(Continued from p. 171.)

Pickering Lytiik. Malton, 20 Aug. 1065.

I&utrljntsmt

of

SRickbRnt (SKoktbam).

Azure, semve of cross-crosslets Or, a lion rampant

1 lilOIIAHI) HUTCHINSON (or IIOCII INSON), of Londoi mid Wykeham, grailluiiuui, .!. in Oolemim Street, H Mar

•

I

DUOIJALES VISITATION OK VORKSH1RK. 231

1559-60. Will 7 Mar. 1559-60, pi\ at London 26 Mar. 1560 (Mellershe, 22), [uq. P.M. 29 .Mar. 2 Eliz. (1560) ; mar. first . . . They had issue — Edward (II).

Margaret, mar. Quinton Junes, of London (Glover). Margery, mar. . . . Solman, of London (Glover). Mar. secondly Margery, dau. and h. of William Hulcott, of Barcot, Berkshire (Glover). They had issue —

Thomas, of Kedleston ; mar. Eleanor, dau. of Francis Curson. They had issue — Edward. Thomas. George, named in his father's will; mar. Jane, dau. of . . . Lowther, of York. They had issue- Thomas. Johan, mar. Walter Philips, of co. Hereford. Mary, named in her father's will.

IT. EDWARD HUTCHENSON, of Wickham, in com. Ebor., seventeen years old at his father's death, signed 1584 Visitation. Arms -ranted by Flower, Norroy, I July 1581. Will 20 Feb. 33 Khz. (1590-1), pr. at York 22 Apr. 1591, In.,. P.M. 16 Apr, 33 Kite. (1591); >n„r. Afar,/, daughter of Rich. Wood, of Pickerim/, in com. Eborum., executrix of her husband. They had issue— /. Stephen (III).

;>. Charles Hutchenson, died without inane nude, named in his father's will. Edward, named in his father's will. William, named in his father's will. Admon. at

York 23 Apr. 1591. Isahell, mar. Christopher Thompson, merchant, of

•Scarborough. Jane, named in her father's will. Tliomasine, mar. John Pharoah, of Scarborough, lie.

1600. Mary, named in her father's will. Priscilla, named in her father's will. Admon. to her

brother Stephen 2 June 1613. Anne or A vice (Glover).

III. STEPHEN HUTCHES SOX, of Wiekham, Esr., died in o° 1648; a-t. eleven an. 1584, a Parliamentarian, J. P. for North Riding, (!) admitted Lincoln's Inn, 21 June 1591 d. 1618. Will 9 Sept. 1616, pr. at York 30 Nov 1648 (" Yorkshire Ardm-ological Journal," lxx, 238) to he bur at Wykeham. Left estate o, his grandson lidward, passin" over his .son ; mar. Catherine, damjhter of .V /■„./,„,."/ Mus<jrurr, (lf Norton juxta Rippon, in co. Ebor., Kn'., at Wath 25 Nov. 1612. They had issue— Edward (IV). Stephen (Visitation 1612).

.

232 DUGDALE'S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.

IV. EDWARD IWTC1IEXS0\, of Wickham, Esq'., a Colonell of Horse in >/ Ann,/ of K. Charles ,/ l« died in a" 1053, admitted Gray's Etui I Nov. 1034, had to compound for his estate and lined £1 10 in July 1649, (?) bur. 1 July tG53, at .St. Mary Woolchurch, Loudon ; mar. Frances, daughter of $>■ Richard Osbaldeston, of the citty of Yorke, A''. They

Edward (V).

1. Catherine, /rife of Thomas Goundou, of Witlerby, in

co. Ebor., mar. at Wykeliain 1 Dec. 1057, after- wards of John Constable, of Ca/hor/ic, in com. Ebor., Esqr., b. 20 June 1640, bur. at Uudstone

12 June 1(177, M.l. (Yorks Arch. Journal, xii, 220.)

2. Dorothy, named in lier grandfather's will. Ellen, named in her grandfather's will.

V. EDWARD UUTCUENSOX, oj Wickham, Esq':, t*t. 21 an.

.".) Am/ a" 16U5, bur. at Wykeliain, 1687 or 1688 j mar.

Frances, damjhter. of & Philip Musijrave, of Edenhall, in

com. Cnmbr., K'. Jb liar',, (?) bur. at YVykeham 20 Apr.

1691. They bad issue- Edward (VI). Philip, bp. at VVykeham 20 Oct. 1670, bur. there

13 Sep. 1682.

William, bp. at Wykeham 24 .Mar. 1673.

Julian, lip. at Wykeham 21 Apr. 1668, bur. there

29 Sep. 1682. kalherine, bp. at Wykeham, .'50 Jan. 1679.

VI. EDWARD HUTCHINSON, Esq., of Wykeham Abbey, hap. at Wykeham 9 Dee. 1066, d. intestate, admon. 6 Feb. 1719; mar. Mary, dau. of Thomas Langley, Esq., of North Grimston. They had issue- Edward Hutchinson, Esq., of Wykeham Abbey, (!) bp. at Wykeham 11 May 1692, (!) d. Mar. 1737 (Musgrave's Obituary). " Will 7 Jan. 1730. Richard (VII).

Thomas, (?) bp. at Wykeham 7 June 1701. Mary, (?) bp. at Wykeham IS Oct. 1698, mar. Timothy Fish.

VII. RICHARD HUTCHINSON, Esq., of Wykeham and North Grimston, assumed the name of Langley, pursuant to the will of his uncle, Thomas ban-ley, Esq., of North Grimston, (?)hp. at Wykeham 21) Sep.' 10!)*, d. 7 bur. at Wykeham 1) Dec. 1755. Will 17 Mar., pr. at York :il Dee. 1755; mar. at Kawelille, Elizabeth, dau. and coll. of Uoyiltoil Koyntoil, Esq., of Kawelille, 10 Nov. 1721, exec, of her husband's will, bp. at Snaitli l'J Aug. 170 1, .1. 1700. They had issue

DUtiDAIJ'l's VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE. 233

Boynton (VI IT).

Matthew Boynton, Esq., assumed that name as

heir of Ins' maternal grandfather, d. 2 Apr. 1795,

set. 5-1, bur. at Snail h, M.I. William, had £100 annuity under his fathers will. Thomas. Edward. Richard. Henry. Frank. Timothy. Elizabeth, mar. John Dealtry, M.D., she was bur.

at York Minster 15 Sep. 1812, ret. 84, M.I. Marv, (?)hur. at Wykeham 12 Feb. 17 17. Frances, of York, d. 28 Apr., bur. at York Minster

5 May is 1 7. Anne, of York, d. 3, bur. 9 Dee. L 60.3 at York

Minster, ret. 70, M.I. Jane, mar. Ralph Orevke, of Marlon, she d. 3 1 Dee.

1794, ret 52, bur. at Bridlington. Catherine, mar. John Cayley, of Sharow Lodge,

she d. 21 Mar. 1823, ret. 77, bur. at Ripon

Minster, M.l.

Vll I. BOYNTON LANGLEY, Esq., of Wykeham Abbey, High Sheriff 1763, bp. 31 Mar. 173«J, d.'l, bur. at Wykeham 11 Jan. 1772. Will 11 Dee. 17G9, pr. at York 29 Jan. 1772; mar. Marv, dau. of Sir Win. Foulis, Bart., of [ngleby. Will 15 Nov. 1786, pr. at York 15 Jan. 1787. They had issue —

Richard (IX).

William, bp. at Belfreys, York, 10 Nov. 1762,

d. unm. Marv, bp. at Wykeham 30 Jan. 1761; mar. Robert Hoyds, Esq., of Easthorpe Park, she d. 13, bur. 19 Nov. 1811, at York Minster, ret. 18, M.l. Elizabeth, bp. at Wykeham 15 June 1766.

IX. KICIIAKD LA NO LEY, Km,., of Wykeham Abbey, High She-rill" 1786, bp. at Wykeham 3U June 1761, d. s.p. 27 Jan. 1817, bur. al York Minster, M.l. Will 10 May 1810, pr. al York 20 May 1817, leaving all his estates to his cousin, the lion. Marmaduke Dawiiay ; mar. the Hon. Dorothy Willotighby, dau. of 5th Lord Middleton, at Uirdsall 17 Nov. 1784, b]>. at York Minster 17 Aug. 1758, executrix of her husband's will, d. I.i, bur. there s.p., 21 Apr. 1824, M.l.

234 dugdalk's visitation of vorkshire.

SKsirill of

Constable- iBnrtott.

;i. Azure, a cliiel indented Or (Fity.ru ■I, Azure, h bend Or, over all ;. In

(Herupe.) 0. Argent, on ii pale Sable a confer',

(Uascoi-nc). 6. Or, on a fess between three crescents Gules a Ii

I' Or (Wyvill).

eoupi

wyi

rseil A i

I. ROBERT WW ILL, of Ripon, an agent for the Archbishops of York in" their Liberty of Ripon (Ripon Chapter Acts, Surtees Society, lxiv, 1 t9) ; mar. Joan, dau. am] coh of John Pigol (sister of Serjeant Richard and John Phmt of Ripon). They had issue—

II. ROBERT WYVILL, of Ripon and Little Burton near Masham, [n«,. P.M. 6 Oct. 22 Hen. VIII (1530) says he died -I Wept. 19 Urn. VIII (1527); mar. Ann, dau. of Sir John Norton, of Norton-Conyers, Km. (Visitations). They had issue —

Marmaduke (III).

Margaret, mar. Richard Beaumont, of Whitley Beau- mont, Esq., third wife; mar. sett. 13 Hen. VIII (reniar. Put-hard Nevile, of Stockbridge (Whitaker's Leeds). Agnes, mar. Richard Askew, of Firby. Lucy, mar. Thomas Midleton, of Nether Studley Don.thy, mar. Richard Dodsworth, of Thornton Watlas.

IN. SIR MARMADUKE WYVILL, K.N'T, of Little Burton, M.P. for Ripon 1553-4, rnq. P.M. 25 Oct. 5 and G Philii! and .Mary (1558). Will pr. at York 2G Aug. 155s, to be

DUGDALKK VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE. 2:55

bur. at Masham ; mar. first Agnes, dau. and coh. of Sir Ralph Fitzrandolf, Km, of Spennithorno, by Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas, Lord Scrope, of Masham, and coh. of her brother John. They had issue

1. Christopher (IV).

2. William, named in his brother Christopher's will;

mar. . . . Had issue- Christopher.

3. Sampson, of Walworth, eo. Durham. Will 12 Apr,

pr at Durham 111 Sept LJ5G8 ; mar. Faith, dan. of Nicholas Girlington, Es<-, of Hackfoi-th (remar. George Pudsey, of Staploton-on-Tecs), probably bur. at Croft 20 Nov. 1617 (Raine). They had issue —

1. Christopher, of Saffron Waklen, Essex,

D.C.L.; mar. Margery, dau. of William Brockett, wid. of Samuel Cage, of London and Saffron Walden.

2. Thomas, d. s.p.

3. Marmaduke, of Nesham, eo. Durham, bur.

at Hurworth in that county, 21 July 1619 : mar. 9 May 1597 at' Hurworth, Jane, dau. of William Wormley, of Hur- worth (wid. of William Greenwell, of Nesham), bur. there 6 Aug. 1619. They had three sons and two daughters. Margaret, mar. Rowland Dodsworth, of Jolby, co. Richmond.

4. Francis, named in his father's and brother Christo-

pher's wills.

Margaret, | ^ ■ tliar father's will.

Julian, j Mar. secondly (!) . . . wid. of Sir Ro«er Bellingham. .Mar. thirdly Dorothy, dau. of Sir Brian Hastings, of Fenwick, co. York (wid. of William .St. (.juintin), called "Dame Dorythie Sanguyntane " in her husband's will and in her own,' 10 Dec. 1558, pr. at York '1 May 1560.

TV. CHRISTOPHER WYVTLL, ESQ., of Burton Constable. Will 2(5 Mar. 1577, pr. at Richmond 10 May 1579 (Rich- mond Wills, Surlees Society, L'70), to be bur. at Masham; mar. Margaret, dau. of John Scrope, of Hamblcden, younger son of Henry, sixth Lord Scrope. Will l!) Aug. 1581 (Fisher's Masham, 573). They had issue —

1. Marmaduke (V).

2. Richard, probably d. young.

.1 Robert, mar. Elizabeth, dau. of John Layton, of West Layton. They had issue

Salamon, \ named in their grandmother's Magdalen, j will. 4. Christopher, had lands in his father's will.

-'U> DUUliALKK VISITATION OF VOKKSIIIKK.

Margaret, d. 12 Apr. 1565, bur. at York .Minster

(Rains). Dorothy, lliar. .Solomon Swale, of South Stainley.

V. SIR MARMADUKE WW ILL, RNT. and BART., of Burton Constable; in the rebellion of the North, but pardoned, M.P. for Richmond 1585 and 1597-8, created a Baronet 25 Nov. 1611, b. 1540, ,1. 9 Jan. 1617-8, bur. at Masham, M.I. Will 3U Any. and 12 Nov. 1616; mar Magdalen, dau. of Sir Christopher Danby, Knt„ of Farnley, by Elizabeth, dau. of Richard, second Lord Latimer. They hud issue —

1. Christopher (VI).

2. .Marmaduke, of Croydon, eo. Surrey, d. 20 Aug. 1623

rot. fifty-eight, bur. there, M.I. ; mar. [hut Judith dau. of William Morley, of (Jlynde, ,,, Sussex' They had i.s.sue -

Marmaduke, id. two and a half years 1612 ('() bur. at Croydon ID Mar. ItiTS, M.I. (Coll. Top. el <!on, 1)1). Mar. secondly Judith, dau. of William Braby of co. Suffolk. They had issue -

Duke, bp. at Si. Dunstan's in the West

27 Apr. 1611-2. Kobert, bp. at Si. Dunstan's 7 Apr. 1613. Judith, bp. at St. Dunstan's II July 1614. •3. Thomas, admitted at Cray's Inn 6 Feb. 1592-3.

4. Humphrey, named in his father's will.

5. Fraud*, Hector of Spennithorne (a quo Wyvill of

Bellarby).

6. Robert.

7. William, named in his father's will, Counsellor of

York ; mar. Alice, dau. and h. of James Beck- witli.

8. John, named in his father's will.

9. Henry.

Elizabeth, mar. Christopher Phillipson, of Cal-arth

(Clover). Mary, mar. Francis Briggs, of Old Malton (remar.

Thomas Percehay, of Ryton). Eleanor.

VI. CHRISTOPHER WYVILL, eldest son of ,V Marmaduke Wivell, died in his father's lifetime, bur. at Masham 22 July Hill, ait. fifty-two; mar. Jane, daughter of Sir Robert Staplrton, of Wi.jhdl, in eo. Ebor., AV., bur. at Masham 6 May 1656. They had issue— /. S> Murmaduhr (VII).

iJ. Edmund Wyvill, married . . . daurjh. of . . . Louther, of . . . iteer Carlisle.

DUGDALE'.S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 237

S. Will'm Wyvill, of Johnby ; mamed Mary, dawjh. of Leonard Musarave, of Jowly, in co. Westmerl., Esq''. Tlie\ had issue

1. Christopher, of Johnby, wt twenty-eight

K5GD ; mar. Frances, tlau. of Sir Timothy Fetherstonhaugh, of Kirk Oswald.

2. Leonard. Winifride.

I tiennj, died unmarried, bp. at Masham 27 Feb. 1602-3.

1. Barbara, died an Infant.

2. Elizabeth, ye wife of . . . Bell'nnjham, of . . . , in

com. Line. .;. Olive, wife of Cuthbn-t Colli nywood, of K/liin/ton, in co. Xorfh'itmh., /:'«/'.

4. Man/, wife of John Wilde, of lluuton, in com. Ebor.,

aft<-r man: to Anth. Buhner, ." ton to S' fort, -a Huhner, Kn'.

5. Catherine, wife auto .John Wharton, of Kirkby Theure,

in com. Westmerld, Esq.

6. PhUippa, wife of Richard Sale, of I/opecare, in com.

Lane, ijent.

VII. Sr MARMADUKE W WILL, of Constable Burton, KuK, and second liar'., died a" 10 48, adm. at Lincoln's Inn 1 June Hill, Sheriff of Yorkshire 1633, a Itovalist, and was fined £1,343; mar. habe.ll, dauyhter and sole heire. of N' Will'm Gascoiyne, a/ .Sudbury, in co. Ebor., A''., at Richmond, 23 Dec. 1011. They' had issue— /. S< Christopher (VITT). *?. Will'm, died unmarried, bp. at Wycliffe G Feb.

KU5-6. S. Marmaduke, a Merchant in the Isle of Scio, un- married.

4. John.

5. Robert Wyvill, man: Mar//, da. and heire of. . .

Parkinson, of .Slennim/ford, in eon, Ebor.

0. Henry Wyvill, D- of Phisivk.

7. Francis Wyvill, of Rippon ; man: Barbara, da. of

Basil Staveley, of Ltipon, widow of Walter Perce- hay, of livton.

1. Mary, wife unto Arthur lieckwith, of Aldbrowjh, in

co. Ebor., d. 1616, bur. at St. Clement Danes, London (Fisher's Masham).

2. Jane, wife of Robert Wilde, of llunton, in eon,. Ebor. ,!. Isabel!, 'wife of James Darcy, C,"' son of Conyers,

Ld Darcy and Conyers.

4. Grace, wife of Georye Wytham, of Cliffe, i" co. Ebor.,

Es,f. ■

5. Vine, wife ,,f Georye Meinett, of Aldbrouyh, in co.

Ebor. '

238 DUCDALU's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

0. Eli*., wife of S' Will. Dalian, of Hawkesioell, in com.

Ebor.', A«i«. 7. Anne, wife of Tho. Dalton, younger brother to .Sv WilVm

Dalton, KnK, d. 15 Dec' 1095, bur. at Bedale. S. Dorothy.

VIII. S" CHRISTOPHER WYVILL, of Constable Burton, third Bar'., at. 50 an. 19° Am/, a" WG5, adm. at Lincoln's Inn 14 Oct. 1633, M.P. for Richmond 1658-1661, bp. at Wycliffe G Dec. L614, bur. at Masham 8 Feb. 1680-1 ; mar. Ursula, if daughter oj Conyers, Ld Darcy & Conyers, first Earl of Holderness. They had issue —

/. Marmaduke, died in his father's life time unmarried, adm. at Gray's Inn 23 May 1653.

2. Christopher, died young.

3. Darcy Wivill, dud in* hi* youth.

4. Sir William (IX).

5. Francis, Receiver of Land Tax for Yorkshire, d. in

his seventy-first year 2"2, bur. 26 Oct. 1717 at St. Mieh.-le-Belfrey, York. Will 27 June 1709, pr. at York ; mar. Anne, dau. of Sir William Cayley, of Brompton, Bart., d. 1, bur. G Feb. 1718-9 at St. Mieh.-le-Belfrey, York. They had issue- Ursula, 'mar. Leonard Childers, Esq. Barbara, d. unmar.

Frances, bur. at St. Mich.-le-Belfrey IS Dec. 177--'. Will l(i Nov. 170-1, pr. at York Jan. 1773. 0 Robert, d'od yon n<i.

7. Christopher, i).D.,' Dean of Ripon 1686-1710, b. 1653, ' d. 7, bur. !l Jan. 1710-1 in Ripon .Minster; mar. Margaret, dau. of John Brabant, of I'n-ebahk, Co. Durham (wid. of Evers Maikondale, of Old Park, co. Durham), at Durham Cathedral If) Apr. 1089. They had issue -

Christopher, living 12 Jan. 17.37. Brabant.

William, a Captain, d. s.p. before 12 Jan. 1737. /. Dorothy, wife of Charles Tankard, of Whixley, sun and heire of S' Richard Tankard, of Whixley, in cu. Ebor., K1. ; mar. there 22 May 1G55. 2. Grace, died young. J. habell, died young. 4- Barbara, mar. Sir John Thompson, Knt., of Crawley,

eo. Bedford. 5. Ursula.

TX. SIR WILLIAM WYVILL, fourth Bart., of Constable Burton, at. M /'J- Aug. KitiS, b. 1645, d. circ. 1684; mar. Anne, dau. of James' Brooke, Esq., of Ellingthorpe, co.

York. They had issue--

(UUDALKS VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE,

::;'.)

1. Sir Marmaduke (X).

2. Darcy, in the Army and Collector of Excise, .1. at

Derby 5 Jan. 173-1 ; mar. Jane, dau. of . . . Hessell, of St. Alban's, d. circ. 1755. They had issue —

William, emigrated to America, ret. thirteen 1 1 June 1719, lost at .sea 1750 ; mar. . . .l Edward, Supervisor of Excise in Edinburgh, d. at York 1.1 .Mar. 1791, ;et. eighty-one (Musgrave); mar. Christian Catherine, dau. of William Clifton, of Edinburgh. They had issue —

Christopher (see below). Hale, of York, d. IS Oct. 1792, mL seventy- nine (Musgrave); mar. Ursula Wright, d. D Sc.pt. 1790 (Musgrave).

3. John, Hector of Orsyll, Essex, Prebendary of St.

Paul's, d. unmar. 21 June 1717. Priscilla, mar. Major Lvempe. Ursula, .1. unmar.

X. SIR MARMADUKE WYVILL, fifth Bart., of Constable Burton, d. 2, bur. 7 Nov. 1722 at St. Andrew's, Holborn, adinon, 2.1 ISfov. following; mar at Snaith 29 Mar. IG88 Henrietta Maria, dau. of Sir Thomas Yarburgh, of Snaith, bp. there 8 Oct. 1GG7, d. 15, bur. 17 Aug. 1738 at St. Laurence, York, set. seventy-one. Will 5 May, pr. at York 21 Aug. 1738. They had issue—

1. Sir Marmaduke, sixth I'.art., of Constable Burton, iidn.it ted at Lincoln's Inn 22 Ausj. 1711, Postmaster- (Jeneral of Ireland, d. s.p. 27 Dec. I Vol ; mar. Carey, dau. of Edward Coke, of Hulkham, co. Norfolk, d. II June 1734. •J. Thomas, Accountant -li, moral of Excise, d. unmar.

■_' July 173 1 (M us-rave's Obit.).

3. Christopher, Commissioner of Excise, d. 2G Apr. 1752

(Musgravc's Obit.) ; mar. first Elizabeth, dau. of

Stephen Martin Leake, of Bcddington, co. Surrey,

at St. Lawrence, Jewry, 1 J Feb. 1723-4, d. 11) May

1731, bur. at Thorpe, co. Essex. They had issue "

Elizabeth, d. 23 July 1-783, tut. sixty-eight

(Musgrave); mar. Christopher Wyvill, said

to have been only son of Edward Wyvill,

Supervisor of Excise, son of Dare)' Wyvill,

son of Sir William, fourth Hart, (see

below).

Mar. secondly Henrietta, dau. of Francis Asty, of

Black Xollev, co. Essex, at St. Paul's Cathedral,

1.0 Mar. 1738. They had issue -

il to the l!;n

See Ci.K.C V " It:.

240

DUliDALliS VISITATION UK VOKKSII1 KIC.

Sir Marmadake A.stv Wyvill, seventh Bart. (XI). Mar. thirdly Anne Thayer. Anne, mar. John Wyvill, Esq., of Walton, d. s.p. Margaret, mar. John Puieell, Esq., d. s.p. Ursula, mar. Mr. Jones. Mary, mar. Rev. Thomas Gee.

XI. SIR MARMADUKE ASTY WYVILL, seventh Bart., High Sheriff 177:), b. 10 Sept, 17 Id, d. at Bath 23 Feb., bur. there 2 Mar. 1771. Will pr. 1) Mar. 1771 At his death the Baronetcy became dormant amongst the American descendants of William, son of Darcy Wyvill, second son of Sir William Wvvill, fourth Bart., and the estates came to his halt sistm- Elizabeth, who married Rev. Christopher Wyvill, s.,u of Edward Wyvill, younger son of Darcy Wyvill, as above. They had no issue living. Christopher Wyvill, however, married secondly Sarah Codling, and by her, with other issue, had Marmaduke Wvvill, Esq., of Constable Burton, b 11 Feb. 1791, d. 1822, grandfather of the present Marmaduke Darcy Wyvill, Esq., of Constable Burton (see Burke's " Landed Gentry ").

8} anion d

of

Sfcartlrinjfodl.

Arms; — Quarterly : —

1. and i. Argent, a chevron engrailed between three mullets,

pierced Sable.

2. Gules, two lions passant gardaut, in pale Argent.

3. ... a hawk's lure Argent, stringed or braced Gules. Crest:— A lion's gamb Gules, between two bats' wings erect proper, tbe paw

holding an almond slip fructed Vert, blossoms of the first.

I. ANTHONY 1IAMOND, of Scarthiiujwell, in ye parish of Saxtoii, in co. Ebor., oh. 11 Any. anno 1554, bought Scarthingwell for 3UU marks 12 July 1543 (Hunter), bur.

DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 241

ut Saxton, M.I. Will 26 Aug. 1553, pi-, at York 2 Nov. 1555; mar. Margaret, cousen and he ire of Alex. Leedes, L> of the Mannour of Scar thhuj well, dau. of . . . Gascoigne, of Sturton, widow of Richard Young, of Scarthingwell. They had issue —

wuiiam (ii).

Fiances, (!)inar. Brian Leedes.

II. WILL. 11AM0X1), of Scarthingrvell, a Justice of Peace in

K. Edward if 6"' time, vixit 18 Eliz., bur. 10 Dec. 1590 at Saxton, in the higli quire near his wife. Will '2 Nov. 1590, pr. at York 25 Feb. 1590-1 ; war. first France*, da. of S<- Thomas Metham, AV., 85 II. S. (12 Sept.), bur. at Saxton. They had issue — 1. Bryan (III).

Anthony, eldest son, d. young. Elizabeth, named in her grandfather's will. Mar. secondly Elizabeth, dau. of John Tindall, Esq., of Brotherton. The}' had issue —

S. Richard llamond, IS Eliz., named in liis father's

will ; mar. Katherine . . . 3. Will'm llamond, Chief Collector of y> Subsidie for Barkeston-Ashe Wapentake, of South Mil ford ; mar. Margaret, dint of John ,West, of Burgliwallia (Hunter). They had issue- William. Richard. Mark. J,. Christopher llamond, of Arras, executor of his father's

will. 5. Thomas, had £3 a year under Ids father's will. U. Robert llamond, of Freston.

John, had 40s. a 'year under Ids father's will. Margaret, mar. William Wilson, of Monk Fryston. Anne, named in her father's will. Dorothy, named in her father's will; mar. John

Darrell, of Saxton, lie. 1590 at Saxton. Mary, mar. Brian Ellis.

III. BRYAN IIAMOND, of Scarthimjwell, Esq':, ob. 11 Apr.

a" 1601 (Dugdale has missed a generation and this is his son Bryan's death), d. v. p. 5 Jan. 1581, set. thirty-four; mar. Eliz., da. of Sr Robert Stapleton, of Wit/hill, Kn'., 1 wife, d. 24 Nov-. 1584 (Hunter). They 'had issue- Bryan (TV).

Charles, d. unmar. at London 1588 (Hunter). Francis, had 40s. a year from his grandfather. John, of Barlow ; mar. Elizabeth, dau. of Henry (iascoigne, of Micklefield, lie. 1GO0 at Sherburn or Garforth (Glover). Elizabeth, d. unmar.

s

1342 DUG DALE'S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.

IV. BRYAN HAMOND, ESQ., of Scarthingwell, d. 11 Apr. 1601, ret. twenty-nine (C.B.N.) Will 7 Apr., pr. at York 30 Sept. KiOl ; viar. Surah, da. <>/' Gervase Cressy, Esq'., lie. 1591 at Birkin (remar. Thomas Anlaby, Ms.)., of Etton, lie. KiOl at Elton or Saxton). They iiiul issue- /. Gervase (V). .'.'. Wilfm, executor of his father, ailiu. ut Lincoln's Inn

:(0 Oct, 1613. S. Edward, executor of his father; (I) mar. Mary, dau. of Oswald Riccard, of Heck. Cressy, d. uninar Sarah, mar. twice, d. s.p. Mary, mar. George Chambers; Elizabeth, mar. . . . Pratt.

V. GERVASE HAMOND, ESQ'., ob. ', Oct. 21 Car. I, d. 4 Oct. 1646, bur. at Saxton, M.I. Admon. at York 22 Dec. 1647; mar. Anne, da. of HaJph Salveyue, uj tf*w-/iujyiu, Esq'., /-' wife, (1. <J Dec' 1635, bur. at Saxton, .M.I. They had issue -'

/. William (VI).

x'. Ifryuu, died unmarried.

3. Germs?, died unmarried. Mar,/, dad unmarried. mar. secondly Elizabeth, dauahter of Bartholomew Fletcher, Esq'., widdow of Christopher' Wilson, of Man!; Freston, and of Math.,, Keys, of lieqhidl, to whom she was mar. 7 Sept. 162-1 at Monk Erysloii.

VT. 117/./,'. 1/ II A MOM), of Seart/iimjwell, Esq'., now one of ,/■ Jus/ices of Iht I'e'ae.e. in if West- Hilt iny of Yorkshire 13 Sept. lot';:,, <1. ■!:', Feb. 1696-7, :et. seventy-three, bur. at Saxton, M.I. ; mar. Frances [Joane], da. of Robert

Midd/etou, Esq'., and widttoic of Francis Ulliujutr, Esq'.,

of Saxton, .1. 7 Jan. Ili'JS'.i, bur. at Saxton, M.I. They

had I.SSUO

Gerrase (VII).

V 1 1. GEM VASE HAMOND, of Scarthingwell, Mat. 15 ana. 1J Sept.

1605, d. 25 Apr. 1707. Will 22 July 1706, pr. at York;

mar. [Catherine, dau. of Sir Edward Widdrington, Bart, of

Cartington (widow of Roger Widdrington, of Harbottle), d.

30 Dee. 1697, bur. at Saxton. They had issue- William (VIII).

Gervase, had residue under his father's will. Joan, .1. y, (?) 1698, M.I. at Saxton.

VIII. WILLIAM HAMOND, ESQ, of Scarthingwell, d. 14 Apr. 17H, ast. thirty-seven, bur. at Saxton, M.I.; mar. Fiances, dau. of Nathaniel Bladen, Esq, of Heinsworth, renuir. . . . They had issue —

'

DUGDALE S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.

!43

William, d. young.

Martin, d. young.

.Mary Catherine, coheir, mar. . . . 1720, at Good ram - gate, York, Walter Brooke, Esq., of Gateforth, she d. 21 Nov. 1721, :et. twenty-three. Their dau. Catherine mar. the first Lord Hawke.

Frances, eoheir, mar. Thomas Pulleyne, Esq., of Burley, at Fiyston, 8 Oct. 1725, she d. at Burley 18 .May 1729, bur. at Otley (Hunter). Their descendants sold their share of Searthingwell, etc., to the first Lord Hawke.

Authorities— Hunter's Minorum Gentium — Wheater's Sherburn — York Wills.

t'LARO WaPKNTAKR.

dflmlmrlni

of lirabam.

1 uml 4. Gules, in chief a flour-clc-lis issuing from a cresceu

(C'holmley).

2 and ;i. Harry nebuly of four Argent uml Gules, a borduru Azur

bezantre (Delaiiver). Chkst:— On a royal liolmct Argent a garb Or, charged with a cinquefoil Gulc,

I. Sr RICHARD CHOLMELEY, of Braham, in the parish of Spoforth, in com. Ebor., A''., and of Roxby and Whitby, bur. at Thornton 17 May 15S3 ; mar. Margaret, daughter of William, Lord Darcy, Lord [Coniers], of Hur,iby Castle, in coin. Ebor. They had issue -

/. Thomas (Francis), of Whitby, d. s'.p.

i'. Roger, of Brandsby (see Genealogist, N.S., vol. xix

p. 199). 3. Richard (II).

'244 DUO DALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

TT. RICHARD CHOLMLEY, of Skewsby, in parish of Dalby, N.R. ; mar. Thomasine, (? natural) daughter and coheir to Thomas de. la Rivere, of Brandesby, in com. Ebor., relict of Nynian Tankard, at Thornton, 11 Oct. 1568. They had issue —

/. Richard Cholmley, mar. first fatal, clau. of Henry Lawson, of Nesham.

Mar. secondly . . . , dau. of . . . Welby. They had issue —

. . . , a son. S. John (III).

Katherine, mar. Robert, son of Marmaduke Constable,

of Wassand. Dorothy, mar. Oswald Parkinson, of Whogresby. Elizabeth, mar. George Coekerell, of Stakesby Whitby, mar. lie. 1594.

I I I. JOHN ('HOLM LEY, of Braham, died at the age of 74 yeares,

(])bur. at Spofforth 27 Oct. 1653. Will 21 Aug. 1652, pr. at London 17 June 1054 (see Abstract, Yorkshire Record .Series, ix, 70) ; mar. Isabell, daughter of . . . Hhepheard, executrix of her husband. They 'had issue—

/. John Cholmley, of hraham, in com. Ebor., eldest son, obijt sine prole, (?) admon. at York 23 Dee. 1618.

2. Richard (IV).

1. Delariver, wife of Sr Thomas Morgan, of . . . H. Isabel!, wife of Thomas Nesbilt, a Merchant in Yorke, bur. at St.' Martin's Church, York, 8 Nov. 1669.

3. Margaret, wife of Andrew Moore, of. . .

IV. RICHARD CHOLMLEY, of liraham, in co. Ebor., ret. 39

minor. 11- Aug. a" WUG ; mar. first Anne, daughter of Gyles Parker, of the Citly of Yorke, Esq'. They had issue

1. Join,, dyed young, t>p. at St. Martin's, York, 1-1 Dee.

1071, bur. there 11 Jan 107.', unless there was a

second John. :-.'. Timothy, at. ', ami. 11 Aug. a" 767/6', bur. 3 Aug.

1083 in t|lr chancel of St. Martin's Church, York. 3. Rohard: „t. ..' ami., (Od in London 1683. /. Anne, dyed young.

2. Mary,'- at. 9 aim. ; mar. Andrew Wilkinson, of

Boroughbridge, at Ripley 2 July 1685.

3. Anna, at. 8 aim.

Jf. De la river, died young.

1 16\s3, March -t. Ralph Thoresby in London at the funeral of young Mr. Cholmley, son ami heir of Richard Cholmley, of Sprusty, supposed to have died of the plague— probably the above.

2 Ralph Thoresby paid his addresses to Mary, eldest daughter of Richard Chohneley, of Spru'sty, but was rejected by her father. She afterwards married an Alderman of Hull (Thoresby's Diary, p. 170.)

l>U<;i)ALK's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

245

5. Isabell, cvt. 3 ana.

6. Deborah, <et. 1 anni; mar. Charles Wilkinson, Esq.,

of Boroughbridge, at Ripley 17 Aug. 169:5.' Jedidiah, bp. at St. Martin's, York, 24 Dee. 1G76,

bur. there 15 Mar. 1677-8. Elizabeth, bur. at St. Martin's, York, 15 June 1671. Mar. secondly Clare Colling, of Killingham, 16 Dec. 16S7 at Ripley.

WlllTRY SriilNH.

Malton, 28 Aug. 1065.

Commt

of SHIjitbn.

Arms Crest

-Azure, a chevron Erminois between three garbs Or. —Two arms embowed, vested Erminois, cuffed Argent, the) hands proper holding a garb Or.

I. SYMO'N COMYN, of the Cittyof Durham, unto whom Rich.

•;/.', fity

d lh.- Civst fn-n

d unto th.

A mint uutinitly brlomjimj to this family, 20 An,/, a" 1615 (ISJurobi); mar. Alice, ilau. of John ltobson, 'of Morton (Visitation of Durham). They had issue—

TIMOTHY COMYN, of Durham, died in a" 1626, vet I circa ; mar. Margaret, dauyhter of .V Henry Cholmeley, of Whitby- Abby, in rum. Ebor., widow of Thomas Meynell, of Hawnby ; mar. lie. 1613 at Thornton or Ellerbui-n, bp. at Pickering 26 July 1584. They had issue - Fraud* (111).

Mary, wife of Hick Ulwlmley, of . . . , in com. Line; mar. published 28 Nov., 5 and 12 Dec. lG-r».s at Whitby.

;ms to have lived at Sprusty and had

-■ailed Cholmeley bupt.

•

24 6 MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.

III. FRANCIS COMYN, of Whitby, at. 34 an. 28 Aug. 1665. Will 25 May, pr. at York 5 Aug. 107G; mar. Hannah, daughter of Willm. Wiggener, of Whitby, in com. Ebor., widow of Lake Bagwith, of Whitby, to whom slit- was manned at Christ Church, York, 28 Jan. 164? (C.B.N.) ; mar. Francis Corny u, at Whitby 11 Jan. I65f, bur. there 20 Aug. 1670. they had issue—

/. Margaret, ai. Jt ami. 28 Aug. 1665, named in her

father's will. %. Catherine, int. 2 ami. 1665, named in lier father's will. Timothy, b. 12 Nov., bur. at Whitby 17 Nov. 1657. .Mar. secondly at Poppleton 11 Oct. 1673 Dorothv, dau. of lliehard Ilutton, Ksq.

MARRIAGES AT KOUT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS. (Continued from p. 193.)

1811.

Oct. 22. John Moorhouse A Sarah Massey, spinster, native. Nov. :». Thomas Lindsey A Mary llozario, widow, native. Nov. IC. Mr James Craves A Mary Ann Meal, spinster. Dec. :;. William Mills, Kaq., Lieutenant, 22nd Light Dragoons,

A Miss Charlotte IVarce. Dec. 23. Captain ' Edward Malton,*" 13th Regiment, A Miss

Margaret Wilson, spinster. Dec. 21. Etian Cabau, native, A Charlotte Falliot, native, spinster.

1815.

Jan. 1. Mr. Daniel Reid 3S- A Miss Ann Dunks, spinster. Jan. 11. Walter Hume, Sergeant, H.M. 56th Regiment, A Sarah

Crane, spinster, native. Jan. 21. Mr John Hattersley, European, A Miss Catherine

Buchan, spinster, native. Jan. 21. John Frieze, native, A Catherine Taylor, spinster, native. Jan. 21. Gregory David, native, A Louisa Giels, spinster, native. Jan. 21. Anthony Hendrick A Lorisena Pascuala. Jan. 28. William Fiott Gepp, native, A Miss Hannah Corner,

spinster, native.

381 Edward Malton, buried in St. Mary's Cemetery, May !), 1815, aged 34 years. (Monument.)

:l^- His first wife Miu-j Kind, born in London, March 1, 178H, was buried in St. Mnrv's Ot'iMclerv, Sep. 12, IHIil.

MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS. 247

Feb. 1. Edward [lichud Sullivan, Esq., H.E.J.C.S., k Miss Eliza

Maria Cakhvell.38a Feb. -1. John Henry Woutersz, native, A Melony de Maslo,

spinster, native. Feb. 18. Thomas Howarth, Private, tilth Regiment, k Hannah

Cook, spinster. Feb. 18. James Taylor, native, k Elizabeth Smart, spinster,

native. Feb. 20. John Goldingham, Esq., H.F.I. U.S., k Miss Anne Baxter. Mar. 14. Mr. Charles John Cook k Miss Georgiana Ferryman. Apr. 1. Charles Schroder, Gunner, 2nd Artillery, k Ellen

Robinson, spinster, native. Apr. 17. Thomas Wyllie, Esq., k Miss Helen Allan. Apr. 22. George Meikle,asi Esq., Assistant Surgeon on the Estab- lishment, & Mary Campbell, spinster. Apr. 2'.i. Mr. John Dalhy, bachelor, unlive, A Miss Julia I nee,

spinster, native. May 1.1. Wilham Abbott, Sergeant, II M. 30tli Regiment, k

Susan Cousens, spinster. May 17 Mr. William Cameron k Miss Sophia F.nrnaby. May 20. John Earnest Columbi (native) k Jane Maekoy, native. May 27. Johannes Hector, bachelor, native, k Magdalina Franz,

widow, native. June J. William Thompson, native, k Sarah Lears, native. June' 10. William Franks, Matross, 2nd Artillery, k Mary Ann

Sinims. June 10. James Murphy, Sergeant, H.M. 56th Regiment, k Sarah

Heath, widow, European. June 17. Thomas Ritchie, native, & Elizabeth Vint, native. July 1. John Jurgen Engel, European, X' Susannah Luttual,

widow, native. July 8. John Allen, Corporal, H.M. 56th Regiment, k Maria

Lockhead, spinster, native. July 8. William Gordon, Matross, k Lucy Jacob, spinster,

July 8. Matthew Cantopher, native, & Domingo Fernando, native. July 22. Michael Cholet, native, k Elizabeth MaePherson, spinster,

native. July 29. Andrew Doie.roff, native, A- Hannah Resurrection, widow,

native. July 20. James Grimes, Matross, 2d Artillery, k Charlotte

Summers, widow, native. July 26. John Siquares A Anthonia Cathani, spinster, native. Sept. 2. William Matthews, H.M. 30th Regiment, k Mary Ann

Musgrove. Sept. 2. Gabriel Montgomery, Private, H.M. 30tli Regiment, k

Elizabeth White, widow, native.

^ Daughter of (Jeneral James Lillyman Caldwell and Jeanne Uaptiste liis wife, baptised al Si Mary's, Madras, Nov IT, 1707. ■1M Mary Meikle, buried at Pidugurela, Kistua district, Uct. 20, L819.

248 MAUIUAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.

Sept, 2. Samuel Briggs, Private, H.M. 30th Regiment, & ]NIary

Anne Wright, Sept 2 John Kickwick, Farrier Major, 6th Light Cavalry, &

Jane Morris, spinster.

{The transcriber greatly regrets an error on page 281 of Vol. XXI. The marriage of James Hepburn, Esq., and Miss A. Louisa Hundley took place on July V2th, 1810. not May \2th. The entry should be after the marriage of Henry Chajanan and before that of Daniel Carthy. The accuracy of the transcription was called in question by a valued contributor, and reference was at once made to the Fort St. George Chaplain.)

RETURNS OF MARRIAGES AT' OUT-STATIONS IN THE PRESIDENCY OF MADRAS, RECORDED IN Till-; REGISTER HOOKS OF ST. MARY'S, FORT ST. GEORGE, ItETWEEN 17811 AND 1805.

Before the victories of Kyro Coote in the Oarnatio, the only out- garrisons of importance were Trichinopoly, Tanjorc, and Cuddalore.

These three stations were served in spiritual matters by Missionary- Chaplains, who kept their private register books of all the baptisms, burials, and marriages they solemnized. In 1782 the number of such garrisons and out-stations increased, and to each station of importance was sent a Civil Resident for political, commercial, magisterial, and revenue purposes. The Residents had authority from the Government to baptise, marry, and bury, and were ordered to send a return of all such events to Fort St. George. These were sent very irregularly between 1783 and 1793, when more stringent orders were issued on the subject/ '■*'" and a registration fee instituted for the benefit of the Fort St. George Chaplains.

Many marriages must have taken place at out-stations before 1793 which are not registered at St. Mary's. A few can be traced in the mission register hooks of the places already mentioned, ami of Palara- cottah.

In places where there was a Civil Resident the marriages were per- formed by him. If the marriage was that of a soldier, the return was made and signed by the commanding officer. If there were no Civil Resident, the marriages were performed and the returns made by the commanding officer. When the Chaplains visited the various stations, of course they both solemnized the marriages, etc., and made the returns. After 1805, a Chaplain was stationed at the headquarters of each out-garrison, and kept a register of all the sacred events locally. With their advent, the registration of out-garrison events at St. Mary's ceased.

The entries have been made irregularly and without regard to time or sequence, as will be observed. They are given here in the order in which they occur in the books.

MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS. 249

VlZAGAPATAM.

23 April 1783. Mr. Charles Maxtone ;s'; & Miss Eliza Russell.

Signer] by Morgan Williams, Justice. Masulipatam. 27 Aug. 1786. Mr. James Amos & Cornelia Franeeca Routes. JS7

Signed by Nathaniel Kindersley. Tajernaikporam.

3 July 1786. Nathaniel E. Kindersley, Esq., & Mrs. Hannah

\Vasey,;ss widow.

Signed by J. Rannerman. Vellore. 29 Oct. 1786. Keene Runkall, soldier H.C.S., & Tumber de Rozira native.

Married by W. H. Torriano. Signed bv E. Nixon, Com. Officer. 14 Oct. 1789. John Macdaniel, soldier, H.C.S. & Tumber Johanna Runkall, native, widow.

Married by W. H. Torriano. Signed bv E. Nixon, Com. Officer

4 Feb. 1794. Richard Taylor389 & Dulcinea Primrose.

Married by W. H. Torriano. 4 July 1822. B. W. Macleod, Esq., bachelor. Surgeon on the Bengal Establishment, & Louisa Taylor, spinster.

Married by Thomas Lewis, Chaplain.

PoONAMAI.LKE.

10 July 1795. Hamilton Hall l9° k Flora Tondeclair.

Married bv the Rev. R. Owen 28 Fob. 1796. Oeorge I'asley3"1 & Anna Gc.c.

Married by (he Rev. R. Owen.

** Ituriml in fit. Mary's Cemetery, Madras. He died March 24, 1809, ogod o(> years ■ lie jo.ned the Company's Service in 1709 and was Judge of the •Sadder ( ourt at the time of his death. Four of l„.s daughters wore married to civilians: Caroline to George Moore, 1805; Leonora Charlotte to W 0 Shakespcar, 1810 ; Sophia to Charles Fullerton, 1813; Helen Jane to Ambrose ( rawlcy, 1822. (J. J. Cotton.)

Ccmefer-1 H-uU^' ImV'T'' ** youni a'"' 6 """"hH- IJuried in St- Mary'.

exist.s. ° ' ,l "lollllmeilt

**s Daughter of . . . liuttorworth. Shu married (1) .lames Johnson Feb 5 1775; (2) Wm. Geo. Wasey, January IS. 1785, who died May 23, 1785. (J. j[ Cotton.) See Marriages at Fort St. George, Nov. 80, 1792.

,vl Private 2ml Battalion 3rd European Regiment.

■"" Oouonil Hamilton Hall died at Triehin ly May 12, 1827, aged Go, whilst

in eo.nma.id of the Southern Division of the Madras Army. He left a widow and four children. Moiunne.it in St. John's Church, Triehinopolv.

•' In the Baptismal Kegister Book be is described as George Pasley, Esq. He was buried March 13, 17'JS (St. Mary's Kegister).

'50 MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GE

ORGH, MADRAS.

Rajamundry. 20 Oct. 1797. Charles Wetherell Esq., & Fiances Stevenson. M-

Signed by Benjamin Branfill, Collector.

Masulipatam. 22 July 1799. Lieutenant James Hall '■'■' & Miss Martha Newberry.304 Married by Lieut. G. F. Gericke.

Vellork. 2fi Aug. 1804. William Hart, Esq., and Miss Matilda Patterson. Signed by Major Thomas Marriott, Town Major.

Ramanadaihira.m. 16 Feb. 1800. Guy Lennox Prendergast & Dorothy Christian Lushington.

Married by (the Rev.) C. W. Gericke.

Camp, Hyderabad. 18 June 1801. Captain Samuel I Iain-tuple,™5 Artillery, & Miss Margaret Hall.

Signed by J. A. Kirkpatrick, Resident.

Chicacole.

6 June 1801. Peter Cherry,39* Esq., & Marv Robson, spinster. Signed by Lt.-Colonel J. Durand.

Pondamallki:. 18 May 1795. John Kenworthv & Anne Nixon.

Married by the Lev. Archdeacon Leslie.

Ganjam. 22 Jan. 1782. Robert Maunsell, Esq., & Miss Anne Stone.

Married by John Maxwell Stone,597 Chief.

VlZAGAPATAM.

26 Jan. 1784. Robert Barclay398 & Augusta Jane Crosbie.

Married bv Dom. < '. A. de Fana.

27 Mar. 1788. Michael Keating, Ks.,., &' Miss Frances Campbell.

Signed by Charles Maxtonc, Secoiul in Council.

;•■ Madras Artillery, 1790-lKOl. Invalided. Died at (ianjam, Mar. 4 1803

• ' Buried in St. Mary's Cemetery ; died Jan. 4, 1854, aged 71 years.

'- Madias Artillery. I'.B. 1815. He died at Madras May 12, 1821 aged 49 years.

3* Of the II.K.l.C.s. He died from . carriage accident at the Cap,, Nov. 26, I82:». (J. J, Cotton.)

'"'II.' was gi-nndrton and lioir Lu the Hon. .John Maxwell, 2nd son of John,

lli^li;■dsep.^!^7s^nluJ■;;:;l'i'''l ""'• *•»■«•■»«* «*.'*«■ <j. j <■»«»"■)

*" Unbolt Uarelay, KS(, , waa buried Dot. 5, 17*0 (Si. Mary 'a Register).

MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. (JF.ORliK, MADRAS. 251

Masulipatam. 14 Aug. 1789. Lieutenant George Bowness & Miss Harriet Robinson. Signed by Anthony Sadleir, Chief.

26 Nov. 1789. Richard Wilkins, Corporal, & Bleanora Anthony, of Arnie.

Married by the Rev. Charles Wells. Chingleput. 21 June 1788. Charles Monckton Onedl" & Mana Taner spinster Married bv A. Bell, Acting Chaplain, 52nd Reg. '

3 Pee. ,787. m^J^^^ ™ K-opcan Infantrv, 9 Oct. 1790. Lieutejnint iiidg way 'Mealy & Miss Mana Hamilton. 19 rw i7on t- t , Marned 1,v *!"> Rev. W. Gericke.

12 Oct. 1790. Lieutenant John Norris (Engineers) & Miss Lydia Torriano.

Married by the Rev. W. Gericke. Samulcotta. 26 Mar. 1788. Lieutenant Thomas Higginbotham & Wilhelmina Christina Bonte, spinster.

Signed by Lt. -Colonel Edward Collins. Vizagapatam. 5 «)et. 1791. George Wilson,"* Ksq., & Miss Juliet Chitty.

Signed by A. Wm. Gregory, Acting Chief. Arnkk. I Jan. 1792. Francis Hartlv & Mnrv Riddle.

Signed by Robert Mackay.

TllirASOKE.

5 May 1791. Mr. Brian J. Anson Stamford & Miss Anne Smith Manoury.401 Married by Father George Manente, R.C. Missionary. Vellore. 25 Oct. 1792. Richard Gilchrist & Elizabeth Austin.

Married by YV. II. Torriano, Paymaster. CUDDALORK. 25 Dee. 179:5. Richard Kitten, pensioner, & Mariana, native.

Married by H. Horst.

T^hfrS™ HJU'CA He diUd N°V- 3' 1797> ag6(1 33 *"• I0 — «-■ at ''"' Of the H.E.I. U.S. He died at Vizagapatam Vie- 24 I7qq .„„.,. ■<-

252 MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.

10 Nov. 1793. James Bright, Private 1st European Infantry, & Mary Berry.

Married by H. Horst. 10 Nov. 1793. George McKoy & Mary Berry.

Married by H. Horst.

KlSTNAGHERRY.

25 Dec. 1793. Thomas Field & Joanna Newton.

PONDICHERRY.

— Dec. 1793. Robert Jewson, Private 3rd European Infantry, & .

Signed by Colonel J. Floyd.

Vellork.

— Nov. 1793. Richard Mason, Private 1st European Infantry,

& .

Signed by Lt. -Colonel George Convngham.

— Dec. 1793. Thomas Blaekmore, Private 1st European Infantry,

& .

Signed by Lt. -Colonel George Convngham.

VlZAGAPATAM.

24 Dec. 1793. Richard Ramplin & Anna Wilks.

Signed by Archer Arnold Langley, Major.

PoNDIPHKRRY.

— Jan. 1794. Finlay McRac & .

Signed by Colonel E. Nixon.

— Jan. 1794. John Spence, Sergeant 73rd Reg., & .

Signed by Colonel E. Nixon.

Ellore. 14 Jan. 1794. Mr. Adderton & Miss Taylor'.

Married by R. H. Kerr, Chaplain 4th E.I. 12 Feb. 1794. William Musty & Christian Ann.

Married by the Rev. Mr. Kerr, Chaplain 4th E.I. Signed by F. Gowdie, Major.

Masulipatam. 24 Feb. 1791. Edward Shirley & Mary Shirky.

Signed by Lt.-ColonelJ; Durand.

PONKICHKRKY.

— Feb. 1791. RichurJ Crossby, Corporal 73rd Regt., & .

— Feb. 1794. Thomas Adams & .

— Feb. 1791. Samuel Read, Sergeant 17th Native Infantry, & .

Signed by J. Baillie, Major.

— Feb. 1794. Samuel Allen & .

Signed by Captain Barbett, 73rd Keg.

MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS. 253

Trichinopoly. 29 Nov. 1794. Thomas Lunt & Teresa Williams.

Married by C. Pohle, Missionary, lti Dec. 1794. Mathew Cusick & Memont Johnston.

Married by C. Pohle, Missionary. Signed by Colonel D.. Smith.

VlZAGAPATAM.

10 May 1791. Lieutenant William Thomas Geraud402 & Elizabeth Lawson,403 spinster.

Signed by John C'hamier, Chief.

PoNDICIIKRKY.

- May 1791. James McLaughlin A B. Perrerv.

Married by F. Bendis, Capuchin.

PONDICHKRKY. — Mar. 1794. George Innis, George Munroe, & William Christie, Privates 73rd Keg., were married.4"4

Signed bv J. Baillie, Major. 12 Mav 1794. Dugald McDonald & Keatha Mona.

Married by F. Bendis, Capuchin. 19 Mav 1794. William Cooper & Louisa Alvis.

Married by Beneva, French Priest. 19 May 1794. Daniel Angus & Mary Anne.

Married by Beneva, French Priest. Signed Major J. Baillie.

TONDVANUM.

6 May 1794. James Davis & Marianne.

Married by C. Pohle, Missionary.

8 May 1794. James Hevdon & Elizabeth Summers.

Married by C. Pohle. Signed bv Colonel D. Smith.

Vellore.

9 May 1794. George Severin & Maria Kitty.

Signed by Lieut. -Adjutant Boyd.

L'7 Mav 1794. Henry Hilsbourgh & Margarita .

Signed by Lieut. -Adjutant Boyd.405

VlZAGAPATAM.

10 May 1794. John Williams & Mary Casey.

Signed by Lieut. R. Brice.

Geraud buned Feb. 10, 18(X) (St. Mary's

rof the l.vul Hobart, ludiiuiian, died Elizabeth, sister of Sir U. Sullivun.

4U- Captain Willia	in Thomas	Gi
Register).
«"3 l'atric-k Lawsoi	i, formerly C	loin
ul. ViseiiguputuMi OeL.	•). \HM. II.	■ ii
«" This entry is ai	uong the Bu|	itis
40i 1st European li	i fan try.

-54 MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.

Chingleput.

15 June 1794. James Storey & Mary Bowers.

Signed by the Hon. Captain W. Monson.

PONDICHEIUtY. 2 June 1794. James Pimblett & Hannah Gee.

Married bv Burnois, a Portuguese Priest. Signed by J. Baillie, Major.

CUDDALUKK.

'JO July 1794. John Wing & Mariammal.

Married bv Henry Hoist, Signed by Lieut. -Colonel John Du Pont. Masulipatam. H July 1794. Peter Metz & Mary Hack.

Married by Mr. Scott. Signed by Lieut. -Colonel John Durand.

17 May 1792. Edward Montague,108 Esq., Major Bengal Artillerv,

& Barbara Fleetwood, spinster.

Signed by Antlu.ny Sadher. Chinoleput. 2 Aug. 1791. William Surridge & Ann Black. 30 Aug. 1791. John Thompson & Catherine Chapman.

Signed by the Hon. Captain VV. Monson. PONDICHERKY. 13 Sept. 1794. David Rose & Sophia Fell.

Married by the Rev. Dr. Bell.

18 Sept. 1794. Michael Ford & Manane Cource.

Married by a Roman Catholic Priest. Signed by Adjutant Andrew McCally. Ellokk. 6 Nov. 1794. Aldwell Taylor lu7 & A. C. Mitford.

Married by the Rev. Mr. Kerr.

16 Nov. 1791. James Tipple & Elizabeth Friday.

Married bv the Itev. Mr. Kerr. Signed by Colonel J. Bileliffe. Masulipatam.

22 Nov. 1794. Donald Stewart & Catherine .

Married bv Lieut. Fenn. Signed by Lieut-Colonel John Durand.

9 Nov. 1794. John Buchanan & Ann Smith.

Married by the ReV. R. Owen.

«* He died in the Mysore State May 8, 1799, aged -17 years. His monument *7 Afterwuiula 1. 1. -Colonel. Ilia wile's name was Ann Charlotte.

MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS. 255

26 Nov. 1794. Daniel Wallis & Sarah Devize.

Married by the Rev. R. Owen.

24 Nov. 1794. Henry Bartz & Presita .

Married by a French Priest.

27 Nov. 1794. James Banbury & Hannah Fountain.

Married by a French Priest. Signed by Colonel E. Nixon.

Trichinopoly. 13 Nov. 1794. William Mills & Ann Howard.

Married by C. Pohle, Missionary. Signed by Captain A. Cuppage.

Chingleput. (i Dee. 179-1. Thomas Havues & Ersceilia Alexander.

Married by the Hon. Captain W. Monson.

Kll.IANOKK.

25 Dee. 1794. William Mitchell & Ann Simpson.

Married by the Rev. Mr. Owen. Signed by Lieut.-Colonel Thomas Trent, 3rd F.T.

PONDICHERRY.

22 Dec. 1794. W. M. Colleton & E. Gignel.

Married by the Rev. R. Owen. Signed by Colonel E. Nixon.

Trichinopoly.

27 Dec. 1794. William Kimpton & Joana Delmonte.

Married by the Rev. C. Pohle.

Signed by S. Gibbous, Fort Adjutant.

PONDICHERRY.

10 Jan. 1795. Robert Chales & Frances Flora.

Married by the Rev. J. Kohlhoff. Signed by Lt.-Col. M. P. Stirling.

VlZAGAPATAM.

25 Jan. 179H. Joseph Cla'rbose & Catherine llosario.

Married bv a Roman Call. ..lie Minister. Signed by Major A. A. Langlev.

Vellore.

— Feb. 1795. John Eason & Madahna.

Married by Lieut, and Adjutant A. Boyd, 1st E.I.

PONMl'HERRY.

11 Mar. 1795. William Smith & Mary Anne.

Married by the Adjutant, 74th Reg. Signed bv Lieut. -Colonel M. P. Stilling.

256 MARRIAGES AT TORT ST. (iEORGE, MADRAS.

CUDDALORE.' 12 April 1795. William Dawkins & Marianint.

Married by Henry Horst. Signed by Lieut. -Colonel l)u Pont.

PONDK'HERRY.

28 April 1795. Daniel McCornbe & Rosa Derservey.

Married by Benwar, a Roman Catholic Priest. Signed by Lieut. -Colonel M. P. Stirling.

Vellore. 7 April 1795. James Kislinburrv & Sophia.

Married by Dr. Paschell. Signed by A. Boyd, Adjutant.

Masulipatam. 7 Mav 1795. Patrick Clear & Ann Hodges.

Married by the Rev. Mr. Kerr. Signed by Colonel J. Bilcliffe.

The Mount (St. Thomas). SO May 1795. Captain R. Howly & Miss Jervis.

Married by the Rev. It. Owen. Signed by Lieut. -Colonel Thomas Ciels, Art.

PONDICHERRY.

18 May 1795. Thomas Reily & Maria de Rozaga.

Married by a Roman Catholic Priest. 18 May 1795. Daniel Munro & Ann Pickare.

Married by a Roman Catholic Priest. Signed by Lieut.-Colonel M. P. Stirling.

Vellore. 9 May 1795. Thomas Law & Antonia.

Married by Lieut, and Adjutant Boyd. 1st E.I.

Amboor. 24 June 1795. William Hall & Elizabeth Gidions.

Married by Captain A Beale.

Ariancopano. 9 June 1795. James Gilles & Nanette.

Married by Venava, Padre. Signed by Captain B. (J. Burbut, 73rd Reg.

TklClIINOPOLY.

4 June 1795. Robert Gow A: Jane Ilea.

.Married by the Rev. C. Polile. Signed by Captain John Cockburn, Artillery.

MARRIAGES AT PORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS. 257

Vellore. 5 June 1795. George Walls & Poppah.

Married by Lieut, and Adjutant A. Boyd. 3 July 1795. Robert Franklin & Mary.

Married by Lieut, and Adjutant A. Boyd.

Chingleput. 11 Aug. 1795. William Duplex & Marv Ann Jeffries.

Signed by Major George Brodie.

PONDIOHIORRY. 17 Aug. 1795. Matthew Proctor & Sevene Louis.

Married by a Roman Catholic Priest. Signed by Lieut. -Colonel M. P. Stirling. VlZAGAPATAM.

31 Aug. 1795. J. Burton & Lucy Dowland.

Married by Lieut. Pittman. 31 Aug. 1795. J. Bronifield & Jagiuena.

Married by Lieut. Pittman. Signed by Captain George Hodson. Vellore. 25 Aug. 1795. Barnaby Jonas & Sabrieta.

Married by Lieut, and Adjutant Boyd. Madura.

17 Sept. 1795. Lieut. Peter Wright & Miss Stewart Gowdie.

Married by Thomas Hughes, Esq. Signed by Captain J. Bannerman, 9th N.I.

VlZAGAPATAM.

18 Dee. 1795. Luke Reddy & Elizabeth Baine.

Married by Captain George Hodson. PONDICHERRY. 16 Jan. 179(1. John Arnold & Maria George.

Married by Lieut, Aytone. Signed by Major A. Campbell.

POONAMALLEK.

9 Jan. 179(1. Edward Brown & Catherine Klcane.

Married by Lieut, Hale. Signed by Lt.-Col. Thomas Trent.

VlZAGAPATAM. 23 Jan. 1796. Edward Walsh & Mary Williams.

Married by Lieut. Frith. Signed by Captain G. Hodson.

(To be continued.)

'J58 PEDJGU1SK OK THE HUCUENOT REKUUEH IAMI1.V

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262

CHANTS AND CERTIFICATES OK ARMS.

Contributed by Arthur J. Jkwbks, K.S.A.

{Continued from p. 197.)

Naylok, William, of London, one of the six Clerks of Chancery. Conf. by Win. Flarvcy, Clar., 10 Jan. 1 501 . Or, a pale bo.tw. two lions ramp. Sa. Crest- A lion's head erased Sa. charged with a saltire Or. Stowe MS. 703.

Neale, Hknilv, of London, Esq. Gr. by J. Anstis, Carter, and Sir J. Vanbrugh, Clar., 23 Dec. 1720. Per pale On. and Erms. a lion pass, gard. Erin. (Vest— A demi-lion ramp. gard. Erm., collared Gu., in the dexter paw a sphere Or. Add. MS. 14,830.

Neale, John, of Christ Church, Surrey, now High Sheriff of that county. Gr. by J. Anstis, Carter, and J. Vanbrugh, Clar., 11 Feb. 1722-3. I'er pale Gu. and Az. a lion pass, regard. Arg. betw. three greyhounds' heads erased of the third, collared Sa., rings Or. Crest— A ram pass. Arg. attired Or. Add. MS. 14,830.

Neale, Capt , whitebread baker, of Sermon lane, a Capt. of

a city band, " painted on his drums by Master Lauly, Oct. 1644." Per pale Sa. and Gu. a lion pass. gard. Arg., in chief a mullet of the last. Crest— A demi-lion ramp, per pale Or and Arg., collar and line Sa. Add MS. 4,966.

Neale, John, a Capt. commanding a hundred men. 1 and 4 as in the last entry, 2 and 3, Per saltire Ar<z. and Az. a Lord. Sa. charged with eight escallop shells Or. Add MS. 4,966.

Neale, Richard, D.D., Dean of Westminster. Pat., Nov. 1612. Erm. a lion ramp. betw. three dexter hands couped appaumee Gu. Crest — A dragon's head couped Or, the mouth embrued Gu. It is repeated further on, but he is called Bishop of ... , and the date of patent, Jan. 1613. llarl. MS., G.059 ; Stowe MS. TOG.

Neate, Richard, of London, and to the descendants of his father, John Neate, of Swindon, co. Wilts, clerk. Gr. l>v J. Anstis, Garter, and Knox Ward, Clar., 2 Feb. 1737. Arg. a chev. Vert betw. in chief two trefoils of the second and in base a bull's head couped Gu. horned and crined Or. Crest -A bull's head as in the arms, betw. two dragons' wings Vert. Add. MS. 11,831.

Neeuham (spelt Nedham in the MS.), John, of Wymondley, co. Herts, Esq., s. of James, s. of Christopher, s. of John, called Black John Nedham, of Nedham, co. Derby. Being well horn and descended, these arms were conf. and the crest gr. by R. Cooke, Clar., 18 Feb. L586. Arg. a bend eng. Az. betw. two bucks' heads caboshed Sa., on the bend an escallop shell for the difference of his line. Crest —From a crown vallary Or, a buck's head' and neck Sa., attired of the first. Stowe MSS. 711 and (170; Harl. MS. 1 35lJ.

GRANTS AND C1SRTIKICATKS <>K ARMS. 203

Nelson, Thomas, of Elseth Hall, co. York, (Jr. by Sir R, St. George, Norroy in 1 607. l'er pale Arg. and Sa. a chev. betw. three flcurs- rle-lys all counter-changed. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested quarterly Arg. and Sa. cuff of the first, the hand ppr. holding a fleur-de-lys per pale as the field of the arms. Add. MS. 14,295.

Nelson, Robert, of Aldeburgh, in Suffolk, whose ancestors came from Yorkshire. The same arms (no crest given). Stowe MS. fi77.

Neme, John, of Woodnesborough, co. Kent. Or. 1(3 July 1574. Per pale Or and Az. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased, all counter- changed. Crest — A demi-heraldic antelope Erin, attired, tufted and pierced by an arrow all Or, vulned Gu. Hail. MS. 1,359.

Netter, Richard, one of the Ushers to Q. Anne. Conf. by Sir W. Segar, Garter in 1613. Or. a tower triple towered Gu., a chief of the last. Crest — A unicorn's head erased Gu. gorged with a coronet Or, horn and mane of the last. Add. MS. 12,225; Stowe MS. 7015.

Nevill, John, Esq., citizen and grocer of London. Gr. by Richard St. George, Clar., 2G March 1633. Az. three garbs Or, betw. nine crosses tuoline of the last, quarter pierced of the field. Crest— A earl. Or, handed Az., charged with three crosses as m the arms. Add. MS. 14,295.

Newce (Newse), Clement, of London, mercer, had a patent from Thomas Hawlev, Clar., 3 Edw. VI. l'cr fess Erin, and barry wavy Arg. and Az., a chev. On., on a chief of the third a maiden's head affrontee Arg. crined Or. Crest -The head of an heraldic tiger horned Or, Lang. Gu. and gorged with a coronet Arg., enclosed by two slips of oak Vert, ffuctcd Cold. With this descent : —

Clement Nowso, nirr.ri, , Mai v, dull, of John of London. I Davcy, of Kyley.

Francis Elizabeth. —Thomas

Gold- lluddou.

Slllilll.

+— T~

Martt

1. William Newse,=Cceily, dau. of James I 2. Clement, of ... -Anne, dau. of of Bristol. Bylingesby. co. Essex. Baubryke.

3. Bartholomew. 4. Thomas. 5. Samuel.= Ann, dau. of George Hyll, of

Wuddual [i.e. Odell], co. Beds. Harl. MS. 1,444.

Newcomen, Charles, of London, and to John, of ... . co. Line. 1 and (i, Ar<_r. a lion's head erased Sa. betw. three crescents Gu. ; 2, Arg. on a bend Gu. four lozenges of the field ; 3, Gu. on a bend Arg. three leopards' faces Vert ; 4, Sa. a fess Erin. betw. three goats' heads erased Arg. ; 5, Per pale Erin, and Gu. a rose counter- changed. Crest A lion's paw erect and erased Or, armed Gu. Stowe MS. 070.

Newdike (or Nkwdyke), Robert, of Worcester. Conf. of arms gr. by R. Cooke, Clar., and gr. of crest by Sir Gilb. Dethick, Garter.

•2G\ (iKAN'IS AND CERTIP1CATKS OK ARMS.

1 Dee. [580. 1 and 4, Paly of (our Arg. and Sa. on a bend Gu. five bezants; 2 and 3, Sa. a fess enib. at the top, Arg. Crest— From a mural coronet Or, a lion's head tin., lang. Az. Henry Ncwdike, of-=f=Margarct, second dau. and Worcester. I coh. of Richard Osney, of

| co. Worcester, gent.

r J

Diehard Newdikc.-r- ■ •

_J Robert Newdike.^f • . .

I

Robert, who had the Confirmation.

Stowe MS. 676; Harl. MS. 1,359; Add. MS. 14,295.

Newman, Gaius, of London, s. of Gabriel, of London, s. of Thomas Newman, of co. Norfolk. Or. by W. Camden, Clar., Nov. If, 10. Az. a chev. wavy betw. three griffins segr. Or. Crest -From five ostrich feathers alternately Az. and Or, a griffin's head of the second. Hail. MS. 1,141; Stowe MSS. 706 and 707.

Newman, Gkokgk, of ... . Or. June Kill. Or, a fess dancettee Gu. betw. three eagles displ. Sa. Crest — A mermaid ppr. crined Or, comb and mirror frame of the last. Stowe MSS. 706 and 707.

Newman, John, of London, grocer. Pat. by H. Cook, Clar. Erin, on a chief Sa. three crosses patee Arg. Crest— On a mount Vert a lirebeacon, pole and ladder Arg., basket Sa. fired ppr., on the ladder a man, cap Gu. lined Arg., coat Az., breeches and boots of the third, hose of the fifth. Hail. MS. 1.359.

Newman, Mr. .John, citizen and surgeon of London, s. of John of Slcaford, co. Lin.-. (Jr. by Sir B. Walker, Garter, 15 Feb. 1664-5. Or, a fess dancettee betw. three hearts Gu. Crest— A lion's paw erect and erased Or, holding a human heart Gu. Harl. MS. 1.172; Add. MSS. 11.293 and 14.29 1.

Newman, Thomas, citizen ami merchant of London. Az. three demi- hons ramp. Arg. guttoe de sang., within a bord. Arg. Crest— A deniidion ramp, as in the arms, betw. two wings Gu. Stowe MS. 677.

Newman, Richard. Certificate had from Humphrey Newman, gent., of Wincanton, that Richard Newman, of Fifehead Magdalen, co. Dors., gent., is s. and h. of Thomas Newman, grandson of another Thomas Newman, and great-grandson of Richard Newman gent., who with Christian, his wife, and Robert and Richard, their sons, had by a deed dated 20 Nov.. 23 Hen. VIII, demised from William. Abbot of St. Augustine's, Bristol, the manor of Fifehead to the said Richard, Christian, Robert and Richard, and also from Paul Bush, Bishop of Bristol, by deed dated 31 July 4 Kdw. VI, another lease of the said manor of Fifehead Magdalen for eighty vears ; since which it has remained in their possession and then in possession of Richard Newman, of Lvenrecch. lvs,|., and that he is very well satisfied for the said Richard Newman to bear the paternal arms of his family, viz. : Per cro.ss Sa. and Arg. in the

GRANTS AND CKRTIKIUATHS OK ARMS. 2G5

first and fourth quarters, three mullets of the second. Or. of augmentation by Sir Edw. Walker, Garter, 8 April 1664, namely, an incseuteheon Gu. charged with a portcullis imperially crowned Or, in commemoration of his loyalty. Crest— A swallow rising ppr.' Add. .MS. 14,294; Harl. MSS. 1,172 and 1,441.

Newnham, Lewis, of Northaw, co. Herts., pent., s. and h. of John Newnham, late of Maresfield, eo. Sussex, gent,, to the said Lewis and the descendants of his father. Conf. by Sir J. Vanbrugh, Clar., and P. le Neve, Norroy, (i April 17 IT,.' Arg. a cross sur- mounted by a bend Vert. Crest— A demi-lion ramp. Arg. eharued with a bend Vert. Add. MS. 14,830.

Newport, George, of St. Olave's, Hart Street, London, merchant, and of Camberwell, co. Surrev. Gr. by .1. Anstis, Garter, and Knox Ward, Clar., 1.5 March 1726-7. Or, on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces Sa. as many guttes de 1'eau. Crest— A wyvern's head couped Arg. charged on the neck with a chev. Sa., betw. two wyvern's wings displ. Arg. Add. MS. 11,831.

Newse, see Newce.

Newton, William and Humphrey sons of John Newton, of Axmouth, co. Devon. Gr. by Sir \\ . Segar, Garter. Arg. three lozenges conjoined m fess Az., on each a garb Gr. Crest— Two arms counter emb. vested A/.., cuffs Arg., the hands ppr. holding up a garb Or. This descent :—

William N'ewton, of-,- dau. of . . . Mallackc.

Axmouth. I of an ancient familv

N'ewton, ofTMarj oulh. I lii,|,|

William, now of Lavendon. , [lumphrey.

Add MS. 12,225. Niui, alias Nye, of ... , co. Sussex. Gr. by Sir W. Segar, Carter. I'cr fess Arg. and Sa., pah of six counterc'lianged. Add. MS 12.225. Nicholas, Thomas, of .... , co. Gloucester. (Jr. by Sir W. Segar, Garter, Dec. 1620. Arg. on a fess betw. three rooks Sa., as many lions ramp, of the first. Crest -On the top of a tower Arg. a rook Sa. Marl. MSS. (5,140 and 4.9f><j ; Add. MS. 12,225. ° Nicholas, John, of Wimborne St. Giles, co. Wilts {sic), Conf. 1612. The same arms. Crest— The same, but the battlements of a tower only. Add. MS. 12,225. Nicholas, ..'... of .... , Pat. by Sir W. Segar. Garter. Az.

a fess betw. three lions' heads erased Or. Add. MS. 12,225. Nicholls, William, of Islip and Weedon, co. Bucks. Gr. by Sir W. Segar, Garter, 2:5 June 1601. Az. three eagles displ. in bend betw! t wo bendlets eng. enclosed by six cross crosslets fitchee < >r. Crest— An eagle rising Or, in the dexter claw a cross crosslet Az Add MS. 12,225; Hurl. MS. 1,5:5:5 (ped. f. 171)).

266 CHANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.

Nicholls, John, of Garth, co. Montgomery, gent., s. of Robert Nicholla, of London. Exemplification and confirmation to him and his descendants by Sir K. St. George, Clar. Arg., a fess Az. betw. six oak leaves Vert. "Copied from the original, 15 Nov. 1690." Stowc MS. 677 ; Hurl. MS. 1,172.

Nicholls, Mastkr John. (Nyohk.lls) of London, gent. Az. on a chev. betw. two eagles displ. in chief and a lion pass, in base Or, three torteaux each charged with a leopard's fare Arg. Crest— A griffin's head erased Or betw. two wings Az., in the mouth a slip of pink, leaved Vert, flowered Gn. "This NychelPs wife was Sir Stephen Jeiinvns' daughter, the Mayor." Stowe MS. 692.

Nicholls. Francis, of Hardwycke, co. Northampton. Pat. by R. Cooke, Clar.. 1588. Sa. three pheons Arg., a canton of the last. Crest— A wolfs head erased Sa. Harl. MS. 1.359; Add. MS. 4.966.

Nicholson, Rohkrt, of London. Pat. bv II. Cooke. Clar.. 1588. 1 and 4, Erm. on a pale Sa., three martlets Arg. ; 2 and 3, Gu. a chev. couple closed Or, betw. three trefoils of the second. Crest — On a mount Vert a leopard sej. An.'., pierced bv a broken lance Or, vulned Gu. Hark MS. 1,359; Add. MS. 4,966.

Nicholson, Thomas, of London, one of the examiners in the Court of Chancery, younger son of Thomas, of co. Lincoln, s. of Nicholas Nicholson, of co. Cumberland, descended from an ancient family bearing arms. Cud', by Sir W. Dethick, Carter, 7 Sept. 1596. Az. two bars Erm. in chief a mullet betw. two suns Or. Crest— From a .rest coronet Gu. a lion's head Erin., 1a.m. <>f the lirst. A. Id. MS. 14,293.

Nicholson, Oms, of London, examiner in Court of Chancery. Conf.

bv W. Dethick, Carter, 7 Sept. 1590. [This descent should be compared with the last] :—

Nicholas Nicholson, of . . . ,-r. . . co. Cunibcrlnud. I

William Nicholson. =j-

I

Otcs Nicholson, yonnper sou.

Stowe MS. 676. Nicholson, William, of . . . , co. Line., gent. Gr. bv T. Tong, Clar., 26 Feb. 1535. 27 Hen. VIII. Or, a fess wavy Az. betw. four lions' paws erased in saltire Gu. armed Az., on a chief of the last an ancient ship of three masts of the lirst inter two bezants. Crest — A lion's paw couped erect Gu., grasping an anchor Or. Stowe MS. 677.

(To /,• continual.)

2G7

THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.

(A Correction.)

Thk Ancestors of Eleanor Desmier :— It appears from the recently published instalment of M. Beauchet-Filleau's FamilleH du Poitou where the pedigree of Gaillard has been investigated with great can-! that there is an error in The Genealoijisl, N.S., w, 190, owing to the omission of a generation. The text on this family should read :

L543. Lancelot Gaillard, Seigneur de St. Dizant; livim- 20 July I (JO 1.

L54I. Jacquette de IMsle ; living 23 An-. Kilo.

Ml'is.-,. William Gaillard, Seigneur de la Leu et do St. Dizant

Ml<kS<>. Lc.mnc de Pompadour; m.c. I Apr. 1547.

N2109. liuv Gaillard, Seigneur de la Leu. (210.)

N-'ITO. Frances de Blois ; ni.e. 14 Nov. II 520. (241.)

Note (-240). Gaillard :— Filleau, seconde edit., iii, (562-664.

N2I69 was son of John Gaillard, Seijineur de la Leu, and Marv Perron

or do Peyron[not Perrau|, the persons mentioned in the text.

In tins connexion it mav be noticed that the emendations (vol xx

266-7) ..I' the dates for K270, L538, and L540 should be cancelled, the

text they refer to being correct, taking the year to commence on 1 Jan.

Similarly, Alexander Desmier (I 135), was baptised 13 March 1608

! 1607 81, not 1608 9 as stated in the addenda.

G. W. W.

ilotircs of Tmnks.

Indian Monumental Insciuitions, Vol. in. Madras H\- ,j„|lan James Cotton, I.C.S. (Deigliton, Bell & Co., and others). This booh forms one of a series in whirl, the monumental inscriptions relating to Europeans buried in India arc being preserved by the Indian Government. No praise can be 0,., high lor the policy of nrcservin» the memorials of those civil and military servants of the Hast India

<' I>'"'v. mill those soldiers of the British service who laid down their

lives n, the faithful discharge of Iheir various duties. The lask of

collci-lion and annolalion was L.|vei, In' I he Madras Goveniiuei

M'"- •'■ •'• Cotton, ol the Civil Service, who has thoroughly jusjiiied the selection. For fclie book is not merely a list ,,| inscriptions.' He has industriously gathered information Iron, many different sources in eluding standard hooks of reference and parish magazines,' and under Ida able and sympathetic editorship it has become a rid, nunc of social

-(J# NOTICES OF BOOKS.

and family history; as such it should be gratefully welcomed both by historians and genealogists. The editor has written a lurid and fas- cinating introduction, which completely shows the literary necessity of the work he has so ably accomplished. It is not to,, much' to say that

the editorial matter throughout is such as to give an abiding interest to the volume.

Nearly one-third of the book is take,, up with the monuments in Fort St. George and the city of Madras; the rest, includes all those in the British Districts, in Pondicherry, and in the Native States of the South. I he Presidency is exceptionally rich in memorials of other western nations than our own; some of the Portuguese, Dutch and Danish inscriptions are of high interest as well as considerable antiquity But the chief i„f,;rcst „f ||,IS « Book of (h(, „ , .. ; ■ , • . -. '

"I the British departed, among whom wee merchants, statesmen and

'", lll''r -vnteenlh eentury, among the servants of the Company on the Madras establishment, there were some whose name ire we'll known at the Heralds' Allege, such as Vale whose daughters married Mihi (lie North and Cavendish families, Proby, the ancestor of 'the' Karls

»f<»r.VN"rt; Fleet w |, a n.yalisl relation of the notorious regicide ;

W.nter, Davers, and other, mentioned in Mrs. Penny's Uidor,, «/ Fort

I. Uennjci all of wl eft monumental evidence o

ibode on the Coromandcl

their temp

•oast, me eighteenth century saw the

ronflKt Wlth ^'""c ^ the Ruler of Jlvsorc, and the consequent ontmn.-e upon the scene of the soldier, the sailor, and the politician. '" ,l11' Penotl of conflict the number of memorials vastly increased an«l the interest of the record increases accordingly. For Mr. J. J.' (.-Hon gives m many cases short genealogical notices of those rom- memorated; he mentions not only some marriages which were cele- brated bet ween British subjects but also those which took place between the British and the daughters of the French. Dutch, and Dane. It is only necessary to mention such names as Hastings, Addison, Thack- eray Macaulay Roebuck Jodrell, Wahab, Westcott, De Morgan, Malcolm Prendergnst, Lushington, Broa<lfoot, Sale, Carnac, Harris, Bird, Wedderburn, Turing and Rumbold to show what a valuable source of family history and genealogical lore is to be found m tins record.

F.P.

Genealogical Rkskarch ix England, Scotland and Ireland. A Ham book for the Student, by .1. Henry Lea. Boston, Mass. London (Mitchell, Hughes & Clarke).

/"'["-""'"I""-;!" k mavsafelv be recommended as a comp bum

ol almost everything « hid, » genealogist ought to know. To beginners it will prove an invaluable guide, and even the skilled antiquary will find much to assist him in Ins labours. It makes of course no claim t° originality, f">' "inch has admittedly been borrowed from other I""1 "'ger works, the chapter on Fuglish testamentary records being I'asedonthelate. Dr. Marshall's well-known work on I he A ncieut Courts

NOTICES OF BOOKS. 2G9

of Probate ; but in all these cases the information supplied has been brought down to date, and in addition Mr. Lea has given to his readers the benefit of his twenty years experience of records and record searching. The list of Heralds' Visitations and copies thereof will be much appre- ciated, containing, as it does, references to all printed Visitations, which now happily form the majority. While considering the vast collections of public documents at the Record Office, Mr. Lea' recommends certain classes of records to the searcher; to these should be added the Close Rolls, or Indentures in Chancery, which chiefly deal with the affairs of private individuals and afford most valuable information to the genealogist. A list of Chartularies and then place of deposit might with advantage have been included, for that in Sims' Manual is in- complete, and many of these treasuries of earlv genealogy have lately been printed and made accessible to student s. The concluding chapters of this work deal with Scottish and Irish records, and contain some useful hints.

Historical Tomhstonf.s ok Malacca. Rv Robert Norman Bland.

London (Elliot Stock).

The interest of this quarto volume lies in the series of photographs of memorial stones which commemorate Portuguese and Dutch, chiefly the former. Mr. Bland in his introduction gives a short account of the several occupations of Malacca, and draws attention to the fact that the Javanese founders of the kingdom and the Malays who suc- ceeded them, have left no remains, so that the earliest 'inscriptions are those of the Portuguese, dating from the sixteenth century. Many of the stones here illustrated have armorials upon then,, and on some the carving is rich. We cannot imagine a better form of presenting historical tombstones to the notice of archaeologists than that adopted by Mr. Bland, and sincerely wish that all our ancient churches could he treated in the same wax.

A Shout Cai.knh w; or Dkkds uki.a'itnc to Noitwicii, KNisou-KD in Tin: Cocur Rou.s i.r that City. IJSV l:«i(i. l'.diied bv Walter Rye. Norwich (Printed for the Norfolk umj Norwich Areha-ologieal Society by Agas 11. Goose).

In his introduction to this useful Calendar, Mr. Walter Rye enumerates some of its more important features ; among these he mentions that it records the names of no less than sixteen Norfolk- rectors and vicars unknown to Blomefield, ami gives a reference to eleven testaments relating to real property in Norwich, which are to he found enrolled on the Court Rolls of that City. Mr. Rye also notes that in several instances wives retained their own surnames; it would be interesting to know if the property conveyed in these cases had belonged to the wife or her family before marriage. Rolls 1 and 2 have been compiled bv the Rev. W. Hudson, K.S.A., a well-known student of the Norwich archives, who has prefaced to the Calendar a lucid description ol the mode (if enrolment and its effect, which had the nature of a recognizance

270 NOTICES OK BOOKS.

Auiikri.ev Manor, Wont •ksw.ush irk. Bv t ho Rev. J. Lewis Moilliet, M.A. London (Rlliol Stork).

Kor Abberley is claimed the distinction of being the spot where St. Augustine lickl conference with the Celtic bishops, and certainly a famous

old oak within the parish, „o longer in existence, was traditionally known as -St. Augustine's oak." Mr. Moilliet. who was Rector of Abberlev from I860 to 1904, has done good service to his former parishi- oners in tellino pleasantly the history of the village from the earliest times to lh.' present dav, and has also given the pedigrees of the families of de Tony, or tie Todenai, Beauciiamp, Neville, Walsh, Bromley, Moilhet and Jon,..,, w ho have successively held the lordship of the manor. The genealogical tables have lor the most part been taken from Nash, and in no ease have the pedigrees been very scientifically compiled, being without proofs and often lacking dates. Some rather scrappy notes relating to the de Tonys have been added from various sources, authorities not having been ai ways supplied. The manor was conferred l.v llenrv Ylll .m Walter Walsh, one of the Grooms of his Chamber, and the descendants of this Walter held the estate for 175 years. Of tins family was William Walsh, Master of the Horse to Queen Anne and M.P. for Worcestershire, a friend of Addison and Pope.

Abberley Lodge, the old home of the Walshes and Bromleys, has long been replaced l.v the modern Abberley Hall, and the parish has since 1818 also lost its ancient Norman church. < >n pp. 8-1-86 are a few notes from the parish registers, among the burials being that of Algernon Coote, son of Richard, second Karl of Bellamont, 5 May 17.10.

Genealogical Abstracts of Wills, proved in rut: Prerogative Court ok Canterhury. Register " Wootton," I (558. Volume ii. By William Brigg, B.A. (Privately printed for the Subscribers.)

In our notice last year of Mr. .1. Ifenrv Lea's excellent abstracts of Register " Soame,"* a hope was expressed that Mr. Brigg, to whom is due the inception of the idea of pnntimj short epitomes of all wills proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury durum a given period, would feel encouraged to continue his abstracts of Book " Wootton." It is a great pleasure to find that this hop,, has been so speedily realized, and we can only repeat the advice given to our readers many years ago on the first appearance of .Mr. Brigg's venture, to subscribe to a scheme of such manifest importance and utility. The records of the Prerogative Court .luring Mil' Commonwealth have a peculiar interest, as all wills thr.amhout the country were proved before the Judges 11, London, and if for thai period only abstracts could be printed on (he plan of the present work, a service would be rendered to genealogists of inestimable value. Those who are familiar with the records at Somerset House will be aware that at this time the wills in the. Register books are often, though not bv anv means always, grouped together in counties, and this is often very helpful to those who are specially interested in anv particular locality. Mr. Brigg's plan has been to give all names and particulars likely to afford 'lues to genealogists,

NOTICES OF BOOKS. 271

avoiding all unnecessary verbiage; and Iris abstracts will he found to be models of brevity and lucidity. Vol. ii covers folios 53-105 of the Register hook, and contains epitomes of 721 wills. Il onlv remains to add that there are comprehensive indices of both persons and places without which indeed a work of this character would be of little value

Studham, the Story of a Secluded Parish. Bv the Rev. J. E. Brown, Vicar. London (Elliot Stock); Dunstable (Miles Taylor).

Studham lies wit Inn two counties. Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire. Its present Vicar has set out to write the history of his parish in the only right fashion, namely Iron, records, and on the whole may be considered to have successfully accomplished his task, hut unfortunately he has given few references to authorities and the particulars he sup- plies as to the principal families connected with Studham in past times might well have been made fuller and more interesting. \mom> these families were the deStodhams, of whom a very slight conjectural pedi-n-ee is given, the le Marcs, halls, Botlesfords, Spi'-rornclls and Bellfields ' \ copter on the lands held hv monastic bodies in the pans), before the dissolution of the monasteries, has evidently been compiled with great care, and is of considerable interest. In writing of one of the Hundreds of Hertfordshire, Air. Brown is evidently unaware that " ]>;ineis"and " Dacorum " have an identical meaning! The question— "What is a mortuary '* " can easily be answered bv reference to a good glossary.

Monumental Brasses in the Bedfordshire Churches. By ({race Fsherwood. London (Elliot Stock).

Between the dates, August 1893, and April 1S<>7, Mr. FT. K St J Saundersou contributed to the pages of the Transactions of the Vambridue University Association of Brass Collectors a pap.'r entitled - The Brasses -I Bedfordshire," and as far as we have examined this small volume it appears to be a reproduction of Mr. Sauiiderson's work. No allusion however, is made to the source from which the present collection is derived, nor is it a coincidence that the same work has been done by two individuals, as an examination of page 'M with page 1(19 in Volume ii of the Transactions will show. The illustrations drawn from rubbings bv the " authoress " are not so satisfactory as reproductions of original rubbings, and although the frontispiece, which represents the timire of Sir " Jarrate Haryye," and the illustration racing page 1(1 representiix' his wife, look imposing, vet we must confess to a preference lor the "•production ol the entire brass as it appears in the C.l'.A.IU '., Vol. ,, Part .\, p. J4. It is more than a pitv that authorities are not quoted for this compilation, as at the first -lance we were led to think it con-

uned a collect

iptions on brasses made hv the authoress

herself, which it evident I v does not. Unlike the Transactions there no index.

272

ilutrs an ft (Onrrirs.

Walpole Family of Norfolk (ante, p. 207).—] think Mr, W. F. Carter must have meant, not mv short note on the family in mv " Doubt- ful Norfolk Pedigrees" series, but the longer aimlvHia in "Norfolk Antiquarian Miscellanies," vol. i, pp. 267-284. The entries he cites from the late Plantagenel Harrison's notes apparently relate to a different family taking its name from Walpole in Suffolk," not from the Walpole in the marshland of Norfolk. Much new material has come to light during the thirty years which have elapsed since the writing of the two aboy.-mentioned articles, and I hope soon to publish com- prehensive accounts of all the best I \vn Norfolk families.

Walter Rye.

Early Emigrants to America.— I have lately discovered in the Public Record Ollice a regular account of the tines imposed bv the Courts of Star Chamber and High Commission. This find is of 'some importance, as all the decree hooks of the former jurisdiction are lost and most of the latter.

As so many of the Pilgrims and others emigrated because of persecu- tion in tlie.se Courts, the value of this find is apparent.

Thev in all cases give residence, in manv the trade, and in a few relationships. I intend to at once copy and index these clues to American ancestry.

Gerald Fothkkgill.

11, Brussels Road, New Wandsworth.

Gladstone's Royal Descent.— In Burke's " Ttoyal Descents" the late Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone's claim to royal descent is given through Ann, daughter of Andrew Robertson, Sheriff-substitute of Boss, and great granddaughter of Colin Robertson, of Kindeace, and Rebecca Munro. his wife, married 21) April 1800, did L'.'i Sep. 1835. I believe Ann Robertson had two sisters, one of whom married a Macaulav, the other a Macpherson or Mackay. I shall be glad if any readers of The Genealogist can give me any information concerning Ann Robertson's sisters and their descendants.

W. E. Foster, F.S.A.

Aldershot.

ROMNEY or RuMNEY Family.— Can anyone tell me who was the wife of — Romney, or Rnmney, of Colby, near Appleby, Westmor- land, Ki and who the hitter's father was (probably of Watermitlock,

Ullswater) ? He was great grandfather of the artist! George Romney. Also who George Romney, or Rumney, of Colby, eldest son of the first- named, married. He went to Lancaster before settling at. Dalton in Kurness, and did not inarrv at Dalton. He did not marrvjill lie* was sixty. Any particulars will be gratefully received.

(Mus.) Laura Romney Bi nni it.

65, Bedford Road, Clapham, S.W.

(Jttarnage Etcencee

in tfjr

©toceae of (§at§ £ TJJeffe.

.

DIUOK.SK ok bath and WKIXS. 273

MlLLARD, Thomas, of Moorlinch, hush., and Mary Din-stun of the same,

sp. ; parents cons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 20 Jan. 1 680-1 . Mn. i. Ann, James, of [sle Abbots, butcher, and Grace liaijq of the

same, wid. At Tsle Abbots, Ilton or Isle Brewers, 12 March

1(580-1. Millakd, Samuel, of Wells, worsted comber, and Ann May of the

same, sp. Bdm. Roger Roberts, of Wells, hush. At Norton

Malreward or Chew Stoke, 6 Aug. 1703. Millaud, Richard, of Biddisham, husb., and Jane Pearce of the same,

sp. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 29 May 1712. MlLLAKD, John, of Batcombe, hosier, and Catherine Stafford, of

Brewham, sp., aged 22 ; parents eons. At Brewham, Kilmington

or Batcombe, 8 July 1702. Millakd, Thomas, of Stoke Lane, innholder, and Sarah Stone of the

same, sp. ; father eons. At Stoke Lane, Doulting oi Mells,

20 Sept. 1721.

Millaud, Joseph, of Charterhouse Hinton, yeom., and Mary A'nhin.o.u

of the same, sp., aged 21 ; parents eons. At Priddy, 28 May

172o. Millakd, James, of Sliepton Mallet, tailor, and Llizahoth Pearsc, of

Wells, sp. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, or Wookcy, 1 Nov. 1725. Ma.LAUD, John, of Batcombe, yeom., and Mary Lewi*, of Norton St.

Philip, sp., aged 2G ; mother cons. At the Cathedral, Wells,

21 Apr. 1726.

Millakd, William, of linn well, yeom., and Melliar Vtncftev of the same, sp. ; parents eons. At Banwell or the Cathedral, Wells, 29 March

Millakd, William, and Rebecca R<-dwood, of Cossington. It Dec.

1 7(i I. Millakd, James, of Farrington, and Dinah 1/eale, of Clutton, sp.,

aged 12. At Clutton, Bedininster or Long Ashton, 8 Oct, 171s. Mil. i. Mil,, Thomas, „F Winseomhe, y, ., and Ann Millard alia*

Mar/in of I lie same, sp , aged id; no parents A 1 Winseouilie

or Shiplmni, I Mareh 1719 20. Mu.i.AHi., William, of Kvenlode, eo. Gloucester, yeom., and Hannah

Smith, of Lath, sp. At Lath, Langridge, Bathwick or South

Stoke, 11 Sept. 1721. Millakd, John, of Weston-super-Mare, yeom., and Hannah Chappett,

of Kewstoke, sp., aged 21 ; parents eons. At Kesvstoke or the

Cathedral, Wells, 5 Sept, 1721.

Millard, Richard, of Bawdvip, hush., and Elizabeth Lockier, sp.

'.) Oct. 1712. Millard, William, of Wanstrow, yeom., batchelor, and Elizabeth

Love of the same, sp. At Wanstrow or the Cathedral, Wells,

l(i Nov. 1752. MlLLARD, Charles, of Alford, and Mary Gn-en of the same, sp. At

Alford or North Barrow, 1 Sept. 1727. Millard, Richard, of Lath, tallow chandler, and Jane 7'orjyey of the

same, sp., aged In. At Englishcombe, 19 June 1727. Mn. i. km an, John, of Axbridge, victualler, and Ann Richards of the

same, wid. At Axbridge, 1 Lei). 1722-3.

2f

I

I

274 MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE

Milleman, John, of Axbridge, victualler, and Anne Augner of the

the .sam.', wid. 3 Dec. 1719. MlbLUK, William, of Long Ashton, gent., hatchelor, and Eleanor

Phelps of the same, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 24 May 17 IS. Miller, William, of Baltonsborough, hatchelor, and .Jane Bishop, of

Butleigh, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 1 Jan. 1737-8. Miller, John, of Badgwortli, hush., and Elizabeth Counsell of the

same, sp., aged 30; no parents. At S. Cuthhert's, Wells, 16 May

1711. Millkh, William, of East Brent, yeom., and Edith Cabell of the

same, sp., aged 30 ; no parents. At S. Cuthhert's or the

Cathedral, Wells, 23 May 1726. Miller, Richard, of Keynsham, and Elizabeth Leyq, of Bristol, sp.

23 dune 1720. Miller, John, of Yeovil, cooper, and Elizabeth I/utchins, of Ly . . ,

co. Dorset, sp. At Somerton or llchestor, 11 Nov. 1711. Miller, John, of Milhorne Port, hush., and Martha Sprimjate of

the same, sp. 'J 4 Oct. 1711. Millerd, Joseph, of Stogursey, flaxman, and Jane Honiball of the

same. ■ At Stogursey, 7 June 170."). Millekd, Samuel, of Road, drugget-maker, and Ann Pockeridye of

the same. At Frome Selwood, 1 Sept. 1710. Millekd, Samuel, of Batcombe, maltster, and Ann Chisht of the

same, sp. At Binpgar, 3 Sept. 1 7-»«). Mills, William, of Borrow, hush., and Jonne Cullm* of the same, sp.,

aged 21 ; no parents. At Borrow or Broano, . . Nov. 1713. Mills, Samuel, of 1 1 Untspill, clerk, and Ann Wooddrson of the same,

sp. At 1 1 untspill, 24 Sept. 1710. Mills, James, of Stanton Drew, yeom., and Mary Wriqht of the

same, sp. At Stanton Drew, Publow or Timsbui v, 11 July 1710. Mills, John, jun., of Bridgwater, ironmonger, and Elizabeth CW.-mun

of the same, sp. l'.dm. John Mills, sen., of Bridgwater, sexton.

17 Deo. 1711. Mills, James, ,.f (ioalhurst, veom., and Francos Shmn-s. sp. li.lm.

UoUnl MilK 3 Juno 171 I. Mills, William, of Bedlynch, in Bruton, chapman, and Rachael Gill

of the same, wid. 5 May 1715. Mills, James, of Wells, carpenter, hatchelor, and Elizabeth Andnncs

of the same, sp. At S. Cuthhert's Wells, 7 Sept. I7f>4. Mills, Augustine, of Hath, and Martha illihmtm of the same, sp.,

aged UK At Bathwiek or Claverton, II March 17^-7. Milnkk, John, of Bridgwater, gent., and Joane Street, of Kilve, sp.,

aged L'.'i ; mother eons. At Kilve, lb.lford, Dodington or . . . ,

ID Fel). 1711-15. MlLNER, Thomas, of Bridgwater, apothecary, and Hannah Roberts, of

Wrington, sp., aged 26 ; no parents. At Whitchurch or Dundry,

28 Dee. 1681. Milner, William, of Bridgwater, gent., and Mary Glover, of Frome,

sp., aged 19; father eons. At Frome Selwood, Beckington or

Bridgwater, 20 Nov. 1717.

.

DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS. 275

Milsiiam, William, of Bristol, gardener, and Sarah Youny, of Blagdon, sp., aged 20; no parents, but grandparents cons. At S. Cuthbert'a or the Cathedral, Wells, G Sept. 170:"). Milton, Benjamin, and Ann Wakefield, of St. Deenman's. At St.

Deeuman's, 5 March 1746-7. Milton, Richard, of Kit/head, yeom., and Sarah Cruland of the same, sp. Bdm. William Napper, of Bishop's Lydeard, yeom. At Bishop's Lydeard, 26 Wept, 1695. Milton, Edward, of Wookey, husk, and Elizabeth Cook of the same,

sp., aged 2(5 ; no parents. At Wookey, 15 Sept. 1721. Milwaud, John, of Walton, batchelor, and Mary Ifurman of the

same, sp. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 2 1 Nov. 1710. Mii.waki), .lames, of Frome, handle-setter, and Ann Singer of the

same, sp. At Klin, 29 Sept. 173C. Milwaud, David, of Bruton, mercer, aged 27, and Easter Uippedmy, of Wells, sp., age about 23. At Batoombe, Lamyatt or Bruton, 5 July 1678. Minks, Thomas, of Corsley, Wilts, and Elizabeth Dredye, of Frome

Selwood, sp. 11 May 1708. Mi.ntkunk, Partridge, of' North Permit, yeom., and Sarah, dan. of William Tinney, of Sutton Bingham, gent. At Yeovil or Sutton Bin-ham, 5 Oct. 1708. Mintv, Robert, of Frome Selwood, clothworkor, and Mary Adams of the same, wid. At Frome, Kibnersdon or Laverton, 3 June 1720. MlTCiiici.L, John, of Pitcombe, and Betty Riu* of the same. At

Maperton, 27 Sept. 1731. Mitciikll, Robert, of North Petherton, clothier, and Mary Parson, of Bridgwater, sp., aged 26 ; father eons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, .".I May 1686. Mitciikll, George, of Pulham, Dorset, and Catherine Dour/on, of Glastonbury, sp., aged 31 ; parents cons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 29 Dec. 1G8G. MlTCllKM., Arthur, of lluiitspill, yeom., and Sarah Lai/m/ of the same, wid. At lluiitspill, l'aulett, Woolavillgtoil or Wells, 1 Dee. 1701.

Mitchell, Walter, and Alice Mitchell, both of Chedzoy. At Chedzoy,

Bawdrip or Woolavington, 13 Oct. 1706. Mitciikll, Francis, of Melkshain, Wilts, and Mary Keiynton, of

Weston by Bath. At SS. Peter and Paul, Bath, Bathwick or

Twerton, 12 Aug. 1702. Mitciikll, Joseph, of Cossington, husb., and Mary Tutton, of

Wedmore, sp., aged 22 ; mother eons. Application for licence by

her brother, . . . Tutton. 2!) Jan. 1722-3. Mitciikll, Thomas, of Chedzoy, yeom., batchelor, and Rebecca

Baker,tii Weston Zoyland, sp. Bdm. Thomas Baker, of Weston

Zoyland, yeom. At the Cathedral, Wells, or Weston Zoyland,

19 Oct. 1751. Mitciikll, John, of South Cadhury, husb., aged 20, and Ann

Hayyard, of Sutton, sp., aged 20. At Weston Bampfielde or

Sutton Montis, 1 1 Apr. 1G79.

276 MARRIACK I.K'KNCKS IN THE

Moffkt, Thomas, of Stogursey, gent, aged 29, and Mary Spiv ate. of

the .same, sp., aged 2-1 ; mother cons. At S. Cuthbeit's, Wells,

5 Dec 1677. Mogek, William, of Wol verton, widower, and Betty tidwardx, of

Road, sp. At Elm, 15 Apr. 1744. Mookr, Robert, of Wolverton, and Mars- Earh,oi North Chadly (xic),'-

Wilts, sp. Application for licence by Toby Crabb, of Wolverton,

26 Aug. 1704. Mogg, Abraham, of Wells, stocking-maker, and Elizabeth Kniyht, of

lienbury, co. Gloucester, sp. At Bedminster, 1!) Aug. 1718. MOGG, Edmond, of Shepton Montague, and Mai 1 1, a S>/iitx of the

same, sp At Maperton, 4 March 1747-8. Mogg, Francis, of Wincanton, gent., and Elizabeth Uwis of the

same, sp. At Maperton, 12 Oct. 17 17. Mogg, Uichard, of Lovel's Upton [Upton Uvel], Wilts, mason, and

Sarah Hardin,/, of Timsbury, sp. A I Erolne, 2!) June 1731. Mogg, Thomas, Rector of Ktowell, and CJiitherinc Clarl.v, of Evcr-

creech, sp.. aged 30 ; no parents. At Alnwford, Yeoviltoii,

Chapel of Week or elsewhere, 27 Sept. 168.1 Mogg, Robert, of Huntspill, yeom., and Ann Woodland of the same,

sp. Bdm. George Grove and Henry Player. 18 Oct. 1704. Mogg, Benjamin, of Bruton, yeom., and Elizabeth Stafford, of Bratton,

sp., aged 27 ; father cons. At the Cathedral, Wells, 2 June 1726. Mogg, Robert, of Puddimorc Milton, husb., and Christian llalhtt of

the same, sp. 4 Feb. 1710-11. Moggis, Abraham, of Shepton Montague, victualler, and Elizabeth

Towyood of the same, sp. Bdm. John Towgood of the same,

yeom. At Maperton, 15 Nov. I 70S. MocoitiiHiK, Thomas, of Compl<»n Martin, bulrheh.r, and Elizabeth

Voivlcs of t he same, sp. At Comploll Martin, .'II Dee. 17 Hi.

MoGGltliiGK, William, of Miuehead, elerk vicar, and Joanna Vhard of

the same At Miuehead, 31 Oct. 170!). MoghIDOE, Robert, of North Petherton, yeom., and Joane AW.-// of

the same, w id., aged 25; no parents. At S. Cuthberfs, Wells.

Id Jan. 1681 2. MoillJN, James, of Wells, tailor, and Sarah IIV,Xv.s „f Shepton

Mallet, sp., aged 21 ; parents eons. At Shepton Mallet, Cameley

or . . . , 10 Aug. 1721. Momma (sic), Jacob, of Langford, mercer, aged 28, and Sarah Hurt, of

Wrington, sp., aged 20; parents cons. At S. Cuthbeit's, Wells,

8 June 1G77. MoMPKSSOX, Henry, of Upton Noble, Esq., and Helena /In/true, of

Godney, wid. At S. Cuthbeit's, Wells, 1 Feb. 1680-1. MONCKK, Joseph, of Yeovil, yeom., and Hannah Wilhinxon, of Thome

Collin, sp. ; father eons. At Thorne Collin or Tintinhull, 26 Aug.

1681. Monckk, Abraham, of Taunton Magdalen, fuller, and Jane Talbot of

the same, sp. Bdm. John Howell, of Taunton Magdalen, serge-

maker. At Taunton Magdalen, 15 June 1(172.

1 Probably Oiulloj in SnVcmako, which is north of Cadley in Colliiitfliouriio Kingaton,

DIOCKSE OF BATH AND WELLS. 277

Monckton, John, of Kingsbury, husb., and Elizabeth Hiyt/ina, of Montague [Montaoute], sp. ' At Crewko.nio.oi' Montague [Monta- cute], 2 May 1730. Monincjs, John, of VVoile, and Mary Jones, of Banwell. I I Oct. 1712. Monk, Henry, of St. James', Taunt...!, batcholor, and Sarah Sauiidm, of St. Mary Magdalene, Taunton, sp. Bdm. William Monk, serge- weaver, father of Henry Monk. At St. Mary Magdalene, Taunton, 25 Apr. 1704. Moody, James, of Newton St. Loe, yeom., and Amy Belcher, of Englishcombo, sp., aged 30 ; no parents. At Englishcombe or S. Cuthhort's, Wells, 28 May 1 7 1 S. Moody, Christopher, of Knglishcombe, hush, and Jane I'edder, of Sliepton Mallet, sp., aged 29 ; mother cons. At Sliepton Mallet or S. Cuthhert's, Wells, (i June I 7 IS. Moody, Christopher, of Bast Pennard, widower, and Sarah Purnald

of the same, sp. At Mast Pennard, 28 March 1752. MOODY, John, of llorningsham, Wilts, and Kzol Edmmi*. At Krome,

20 Aug. 1751. Moody, Thomas, at Sliepton Mallet, carpenter, and Joyce Mat-chant of the same, sp., aged 22; parents eons. At Sliepton Mallet, 14 July 1727. Moon, John, of Leigli-sub-Mendip, and Elizabeth Dallimorc, of Down- head, sp., aged 40. At Binegar, 16 Aug. 1707. Moonk, John, of Midsomer Norton, widower, and Martha Sdimy, of

Ashwick, will. At Radsloeli or Koxcote, 27 May 17 IT.. MOONK, .lames, of Bath, tailor, and Joyce I'owrll of the same, will.

At Claverlon, Bath or Bathwiek, 20 July 171G. Moonk, John, of Middlezov, hush., aged 20, and Milliard llncklebriilti of the same, .sp., aged'25 ; father living. At Weston in Zoylanii, Oltery or A Her, 20 Nov. I(>7<>. Moon, Biehard, and Sarah Quantum. At Dunkerton, 31 May I7lt'.. Moon, John, of Bulloigh, yeom., and Margaret, Johns,,,,, of Slokc-sub-

llamhdon, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, IS) Apr. 1728. Miiouk, John, of Chilmark, Wilts, hatchelor, and M.arv I'ai/tn; of kiln, melon, wid. Bdm. Thomas Morse, of Lamya'tl, At Wil- mington, (j June 17 ID. MuOKK, Francis, of Kilmersdon, yeom., and Klizabet li Sh, jt/utrd, of Kim, sp. Bdm. John Sheppard, of Kim, baker. At Kim, 7 Apr. 174G. Moore, John, of Gillingham, Dorset, and Martha Hill, of Bruton, sp.

At Bruton, Itedlynch or Week Chapel, 24 Nov. 1717. Moore, Joseph, of Glastonbury, cutler, widower, and Johanna Court

of the same, widow. At St. J. Jm's, Glastonbury, 1 Apr. 1748. MOORK, James, of Mast Craniuore, gent., and Christian UiH, of West

Pennard, sp., aged 37 ; no parents. 17 Dee. 1729. Mookk, Thomas, of Mells, broadweaver, and Mary Season, of Leigh- on-Mendip, sp. r.dm. John Season, of l.ei-h'-on -Mendip, narrow- weaver. At Kim, 23 Feb. 1735-6. Moohe, John, of Kadstock. batchelor, being over 21, and Betty Scudaviore, of Swanswick, sp. ; parents cons. At Foxcote, 14 Apr. 17JlJ.

278 MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE

Moork, Charles, of Wells, cordwainer, and Anne Strode of the same

sp. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 18 ... , 1711 ModRE, John, of Mells, clothier, and Ann /iisse, of Whatley, sp

aged 22; parents eons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, or elsewhere!

13 Apr. 16*5. Moore, John, of East Craumore, gent., and Elizabeth Meade, of Castle

Cary, sp. 2 Aug. 1715. MOORE, William, of Shepton Mallet, cloth worker, and Mary (:„/*/,„„■

of the same, sp., aged 19; father eons. At Croseombe, Doultill"

or Pill, . . . K1S7. Mookh, Philip, of Standerwiek, Imsb., and Catherine Chirk; of Krome

Selwood, sp. At Krome, Berkley or Kline, 28 March 1710 MOOUK, William, of Kilmersdon, husk, and Aline .!/,-,,,•, of tlie same

sp., aged 19; parents eons. At Kilmersdon, Babington, Ashwiek!

Ilolcumbe or Biuegar, 1 Aug. 1707. MOOKK, William, of Wells, eorduainer, and Frances iirowne of the

same, sp. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 21 Oct. 1709. Mookic, Christopher, of Creech St. Michael, miller, and Mary Priest

wid. At Creech St. Michael, 23 Nov. 1755. Moore, Hugh, of Old Cleeve, gunsmith, and Elizabeth Head, of

Nottlocombe, wid. At Taunton Magdalene, l!> May 1077. Mooue, William, of Kmborough, yeom., and 1 lester Utiy of the same,

sp. ; parents eons. At Duulting or Sheplon Mallet, 2 Oct. I ««-l. ' Moo,,,;, John, of Kilmersdon, v< and Mary AW, of Kast Cranmore,

sp., aged 21; mother eons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 10 July

1G84. Moohis, Thomas, of S. Cuthbert's, Wells, yeom., and Ann Gatcombe of

Paulett, wid. At Mooilmeh, Catcott or Shapwick, 17 Nov. 16«3. Moore, Samuel, of Bruton, gent., and rYiscilla O'odderd, of Upton

Noble, sj). ; mother eons. At Upton Noble, Wanstrow 'or Cloford,

2 Oct. 1682. Moore, John, of Croscombe, clothier, aged 28, ami Katherine Hurler,

of East l'ennard, sp., aged 25; mother cons. At S. Cuthbert's,

Wells, 25 Sept. ItiSU.

Moouk, Thomas, ,,f South Brewham, yeom., and Ann Stakes, of Cossington, sp., aged 22 ; mother eons. At Cossington, Chilton or .Mark, 21 May 1681.

Moore, Ceorge, of Dulcot, in S. Cuthbert's parish Wells, yeom., aged 2-1, and Elizabeth Fetter, of Chilton, in Moorlinch, wid. At S. John's, Glastonbury, Street or S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 10 Sept.

1677. Moore, William, of Kast Brent, yeom., and Hannah West, of Berrow,

sp., aged 29; father eons. At S. Cuthbert's or the Cathedral,

Wells, (i Keb. 17KI II. MoouE, John, of Congresbmy, and Susan Peterson, of Kowstoko At

Cong.esburv, Kesvstoke or Winscombe, 27 March 1711. MOORK, William, of Wells, eorduainer, and Sarah lieaeh, of Chewton

At Chewton or Axbridge, :!1 March 1711. Moork, Philip, of . . . , yeom., and Elizabeth Davis, of Laverton,

wid. At S. Cuthbert's or the Cathedral, Wells, 29 Nov

1712.

IHOCKSK OF BATH AND WKLLS.

!7(.»

Moore, William, of Mells, clothier, and Haimah li urtjex of the same, sp., aged 17 or 18 ■ father cons. At Molls, S Dec. 1702.

Wi

iv Ki Xlooi

Mu

,1 John burgcs of tho

s1k.II l.v the Graeo of

.!.,■

Mookic, Samuel, of Weston in Gordano, liusb., and Mary Zbtfatn of the same, sp., aged 28. At West

Gordano, Churchill,

Congresbury, Kingston Seymour or Dundry, 10 Aug. 1703. Moohk, Thomas, of Banwell, yeom., and fortune Tripp, of Kingston,

s,)., aged -JO; fathoreons. At Kingston, 1 Nov. 1703. Mourn.:, George, of The Liberty of St. Andrew's, Wells, drugget- maker, and Margaret Lovell, of Wells, wid. At the Cathedral,

Wells, 19 May 1725. Moohk, James, of Marston Bigott, hush., and Eleanor Wheeler alias

At/n-s, of Frome, sp. At Marston Bigott, 3 Feb, 17215-6. Moohk, Richard, of Bruton, woolcomber, and Ann Hob ins, sp.,

aged 20; mother cons. At Bruton, Brewham or Kedlynch,

March 1705. Moohk, George, of Charterhouse, batchelor, and Elizabeth Voivlex, of

Compton Martin, sj.. Bdm. Joseph Vowles, of Compton Martin,

yeom. At Compton Martin, 10 Sept. 1751. Moohk, William, of Yatton, yeom., and Elizabeth Well, of Wrington,

wid. At Wrington, Congresbury or Baekwcll, 21 Oct. 1726. Moohk of Glutton, and Elizabeth A ppl in, of Shepton Mallet,

sp. ; parents cons. Bdm. . . . Moure, of Clutton, yeom.,

hatchelor. At Shepton Mallet or Button, 1G Feb. 1682-3. Moohic, Aquilla, .if lluntspill, husb., and Ann Cam,', of the same, sp.,

aged 30. At S Cuthbert's, Wells, S Mav 16S1. Mc man, Thomas, of Bath, and Maty Taylor of the same, wid. At

Bath, 20 Sept. 1723. Mokk, Philip, of Chilmark, Wilts, woolstapler, and Maty Hays, of

Frome Selwood, sp Bdm. William l'uhsav, of Frome Selwood,

canlniaker. At . . . , 16 Jan. 1705-6. MoiiK, William, of Boad, tailor, and Mary Leiois, of Norton St.

Philip, sp. At Froine Selwood, 1* Dec. 1710. Mohks, Bichard, of Milborne Port, yeom., and Sarah liussel, of

Somerton, sp., aged 30 At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 2 March

1678-9. Mokoan, Edward, of Frame, clothier, and Elizabeth Webb of the

same, sp. At Frome, C Sept. 17 12. Moku.yx, Charles, of Bath, gent., widower, and Hannah Jones, of

Weston-by-Bath, sp. At Weston by Bath, 1 I Jan. 1717-8. Morgan, Samuel, of Frame, broadweaver, and Martha Haskell, of

Mill Deverill, Wilts, sp. At Frame, 27 Nov. 1746. Moi«iAN, John, of Chelvey, yeom., batchelor, and Mary Wall-is of tho

same, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 2 May 17 IN. Mouuan, John, of Chelvey, yeom., and Elizabeth lUinman, of Long

Ashton, sp. At Beilminster, Brockley or Backwell, 24 Nov.

1746.

280 MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE

Morgan, alias Wilcox, .James, of Leigh-on-Mendip, clotliworker, and Mary Foreward, of Sedgehill, Wilts, sp. At Klin, 28 Apr. 1 7.i7.

Morgan, John, of Winford, batphelor, and Jane Utile, of Chew Stoke, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 11 Dec-. 1739.

Morgan, Henry, of Nempuett, yeoin., and Grace Fax of the same,

sp., aged 30 ; no parents. At Neinpnett or Chew Stoke, 17 Sept,

1716. Morgan, William, of Pill, gent., aged 19, and Ann Peircn, of Shepton

Mallet, aged 22 ; parents cons. At Ohewton. Colehenton (sic) or

East Lydford, 1,8 Dee. 1679, Granted, but afterwards cancelled. Mokgan, Thomas, of Pill, sergemaker, aged 24, and Sarah Clark, til

Lovington, aged 28. At Easl Lydford, 1 Apr. 1678. Morgan, Roger, of Winford alias Winfrith, yeoin., and Mary Fowl™,

of Batcombe, sp., aged 23 ; parents Jons. At Batcombe or

S. Cuthhert's, Wells, 28 -lane 1 080. Morgan, William, of Wells, gent., and Mary Cudriiu/tmi, of Dodington,

co. Clone, sp. Bdm. John Morgan, of Warminster, gent., Thomas

Cannington, of Warminster, gent. At North Stoke, Weston-by-

Bath, Swanswiek or S. Catherine, 22 Dee. 1073.1 Mokgan, John, of Charterhouse llinton, baker, and Frances Grant of

the same, sp. At Norton St. Philip, Charterhouse lliulon or

Lavcrtou, 11 Feb. 1712-13. Mokgan, Hirha.nl, of Wells, and Elizabeth Spradd, of Priddy, sp.

At the Cathedral, Wells, 1!) Sept. 1702. Mokgan, Thomas, and .Jane Joa,:s, of Clevcdon. 21 June 1723. MoK(i.\N, John, of Chelvey, yeoin., and Man f/ralr, of West Ilarptrec.

At S. Cuthl.ert s, Wells, 9 Apr 1724. Mokgan, Waller, of Shepton Mallet, and Elizabeth .Speed of the same,

aged 23. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthhert's, Wells, 2 July 1724. MoidiAN, Thomas, ,,f Norton St. Philip, pipemaker, and Ann" Vrarnt

of the sain..', sp., aged 2 1 ; father cons. At Norton St. Philip,

South Stoke, Tellisford, Lavcrtoii or Wolverton, 21 Sept. I70"j. Mokgan, John, of East llari.tree, cloth worker, and Elizabeth !/<„<//,

of Shepton Mallet, sp., aged 20 ; parents eons. At S. Cuthhert's,

Wells, or . . . , 27 Sept. I70f). Mokgan, Thomas, of Stower Provost, co. Dorset, and Frances Giford,

of Taunton. 10 Dee. 1717. Mokgan, Benjamin, of Warminster, peruke-maker, and Sarah Forward,

of Frome Selwood, sp., aged 21 ; parents eons. 7 Dee. I 7 I It. Mokoa.N, Koberl, of Banwell, and Mary Dai/, of Loxton, sp. ; father

eons. At Loxton, lluttoti, Uphill or Ble'adon, 2 1 Aug. 1720. MoittiA.V, John, of Wiuscombe, and Sarah Lendon of the same, vvid.

At Winscombe, 29 Aug. 1722/ Morgan, William, of Charterhouse Hinton, and Sarah Kutty of the

same. At Norton St. Philip, Charterhouse Hinton or Liverton,

13 Sept. 1722.

1 This marriage appears to have boon celebrated at Dodington, 21 Dec. 1673. Sue extracts From the Parish Register oF that place relating to the Family of Codrington, printed in The History of Antigiw, \>y Vere LangFord Oliver, vol. i,

DIOCESK OF HATH AND WKLLS. 281

Morgan, a/ius Singer, William, and Charity Hose, of Frome Selwood,

sp. 2 Sept. 1713. Morgan, Edward, of Lullington, clerk, and Joanna Whitchurch, of Frome Selwood, sp, Bdm. Edward Whitchurch, of Frome Selwood, .salter. l(i June 1714. Morgan, George, of Blagdon, and Ann Vowles of the same, sp.,

aged 25 ; no parents. 8 May 1728. MoufiKN, Robert, of Bath, labourer, and Anne Paradise, of Norton

Si. Philip. 7 Aug. 1710. Morle, Edward, of Over Stowey, yeom., and Elizabeth lollop, of

Stogumber. At Over Stowey, 28 May 1755. Mokmsv, John, of North Petherton, gent., and Sarah Burland, of Stoguisey, sp., aged 21 ; no parents. At Stogurscy or . . . , •_'l .May '1711 Moki.ky, George, of Ivewstoke, gent., and Ann Avery of the same, sp. Bdm. Thomas Richards, of Uphill, gent. At Winscombe, 29 May 1707. Moki.kv, William, of Batheaston, plasterer, widower, and Joan Unmet, of Sutton, in Wilts, sp. Bdm. Francis Morley, of Batheaston, plasterer. At Batlieaston, 8 Oct. 1754. Morricn, James, of Bruton, bodymaker, yeom., and Anstice Chappd,

wi.l. 29 Oct. 1713. MoRRKN, James, of Bruton, tailor, and Hannah Chafin of the same, sp., aged 21 ; parents eons. Bdm. Edw. Collins, uncle of Hannah Chafin. At Bruton or Brewhani, 12 Feb 1710-11. Murkick, Henry, of Wcnvoe, co. Glamorgan, glazier, and Elizabeth titlmu-d*, of Glastonbury, sp., ugcd JO; no parents. At Glastonbury or S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 2(» May 1711. Morrin, James, of Bruton, gent., and Elizabeth Smart, sp., aged 25 ; parents cons. At Croseombe, Bruton, Shepton Mallet or Milton Clevedon, 22 Aug. 1687. .Moulds, John, of Weston Bampfield, and Martha Widowes, of

Almesford, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 2 July 1710. MokiUs, . . . , and . . Sttmrivtii/l. 2!) May 1729. MoiiRLS, William, of the Liberty of St. Andrew, in Wells, and

Christian Thomas. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 2 Dee. 1685. Morris, Daniel, of Queen Camel, cordwainer, and Alice Gaue of the same, sp., aged 20. Application for license by Stephen Morris, of Queen Camel. At Castle Cary, 11 Feb. 1685-6. MoHUIS, John, of Queen Camel, miller, and Barbara Mnrh/n of the same, sp., aged 21. At Queen Camel, Weston Bampfield or Castle Cary, JO Oct. 1686. MORRIS, John, of .... and Hannah Cook, of Brindsey, in parish of Congresbury, sp., aged 21 ; father eons. At the Cathedral, Wells, . . . 1690. Morris, William, of Walcot, wheelwright, and Jane Sutton, of Bath, sp., aged JO; father eons. At the. Cathedral or S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 17 June 1700. Mounts, Thomas, of Meare, yeom , and Joane liarbrr of the same, sp., aged JO. A! Meare, Walton or Wells, 22 Jan. 1700 1.

2 a

I

Z82 MARHIAGK licmncks in T11K

Morris, James, of Bath, broad weaver, and Susanna Coles of the same,

wid. At Bath, Claverton or Bathwick, 25 March 1707. Morris, John, of Queen Camel, victualler, and Eleanor Pains, of

Weston Bampfield, sp., aged 25; mother eons. Bdin. Stephen

Morris, of Queen Camel. At Weston Bampfield, 22 Feb. 1717-18. Morris, John, of Queen Camel, yeom., and Joane Wayott of the

same, sp., aged 25 ; parents eons. At Queen Camel or the

Cathedral, Wells, 2 Feb. 1718-19. Morris, James, and Jane Bullock, of Chew .Stoke, sp. At Chew

Stoke, 20 Aug. 1726. Morrisii, William, of Ashcott, blacksmith, and Jane Clark of the

same, sp., aged 24 ; parents eons. At Ashcott, 31 Jan. 1705-6. Morrisii, John, of Bishops Hull, yeom., batchelor, and Ann Aish of

the same, wid. At Bishops Hull or Norton Fitzpaine, 10 June

1751. Morse, William, of St. John's, Glastonbury, and Ann Weaker of the

same, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, (i (VI 1737. MotUK, Thomas, of Burnhanv, widower, and Joan Oillituj of the

same, widow ; both being over 21. At Burnham, 11) May 1739. Morse, Thomas, of Ashcott, yeom., and Elizabeth Welch of the same,

wid. At Ashcott, 1 July 1713. Morsk, James, of Week St. Lawrence, yeom., and Mary Sheppard, of

Kewstoke, sp., aged 21 ; mother eons. At Kewstoke, Weston- super-Mare, Oongresbury or Wells, 2!) Jan. 1713-1 t. Morsk, Thomas, of Chedzoy, and , of Bridgwater, wid.

AtCatcutt, Huntspill or Moorlinch, . . . 1687. Morsk, Thomas, of Burnham, hush., and Ann l/obbs, of Berrow, sp.

At Burnham, Berrow or South Brent, 25 Oct. 1708. Morsk, William, of North Petherton, yeom, and Mary Hurman, of

Durleigh, sp, aged 37; parents cons. At Durleigh, North

Petherton or Creech (St. Michael), 2H Aug. 1G80. Morsk, Joseph, of Moorlinch, yeom, and Mary (JiUiiuj, of Mark,

sp, aged 22 ; mother eons. On the petition of . . .' Gilling, her

brother. 6 Apr. 1723. Morsk, George, of St. John's, Glastonbury, tanner, and Elizabeth

Oeonje of the same, sp, aged 21 ; mother eons. At Wells,

Glastonbury, West Pennard, Walton or Ashcott, 6 Jan. 1704-5. Morse, John, of Wells, and Joane Baron, of Milton, 23 Dec. 1720.

(They were married 15 Dec, vide Parish Register of S. Cuth-

bert's, Wells). Morse, Solomon, of Cheddar, tailor, and Mary Crew, of Christon, sp.,

aged 26; parents cons. 24 .Mar. 1721 2. Morse, Joseph, of Chelton, in Moorlinch, and Susan Brewer, of Lyng,

sp, aged 20 ; mother eons. Application of licence by brother of

Susan. 20 July 1722. Morse, James, of Week St. Lawrence, yeom, and Mary Sheppard, of

Kewstoke, sp. At ... , 29 Jan. 1713-11 Mouse, Edward, of Slie.pton Mallet, baker, widower, and Catherine

Walls of the same, sp. At Shcpton Mallet, -J I July 175:'.. Mouse, Abraham, of I'.eckington, ami Mary llollowny, of Prome

Selwood. 23 Aii''. 1726.

DIOCKSE OV BATH AND WELLS. 283

Mortimer, George, of Frome Selwood, victualler, and Frances

Lanham, of Gillingham, co. Dorset, sp., aged .'50; mother cons.

At Wincanton, Cucklington, Milborne Port, Abbas Combe,

Horsington, or . . . , 6 Oct. 1 7 -' 1 . Mortimkr, tivered, of Trowbridge, Wilts, and Ann Smith, of Frome

Selwood, sp. 21 Feb. 1711-12. Mortimer, Richard, of Bathford, victualler, and Jane Bisse.t, of Bath,

sp., aged 40. At Weston by Bath, 26 Apr. 1728. Mortimkr, Robert, of Beckington, clothier, and Mary Burt, of

Shepton Mallet, sp., aged ' 2 1 ; father eons, At Beckington,

20 Aug. 1723.

Mortimer, Samuel, of Frome Selwood, cardmaker, and Sarah Shearman of the same, wid. Bdin. Thomas Wise, of Frome Selwood, wire- drawer. At Frome Selwood, It Feb. 1701-5.

Mortimer, George, of Frome, butcher, and Mary Farr of the same, wid. At Frome, Hodden, Marston Bigott, Beckington or I.averton, 4 Nov. 1738.

Mortimkr, John, of Beekhigton, batchclor, and Harbury ... of the same, sp. At Orohardleigh, 12 Dec. 171(5.

Morton', James, of North Petherton, and Flizabeth DuddHdye of the same, sp., aged 17; parents cons. 31 Oct. 1722.

Moskwoktiiy, Abraham, of Bath, tailor, and Ann Scott of the same, sp., aged 30. At Bath, Bathwick, Bathford or Batheaston,

21 Dee 1728.

Moss, Pollidore, of Beckington, gent., batchelor, and Mary Naish of

of the same, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 23 July 1749. MOTSY, Francis, of Wells, clockmaker, and Frances Low of the same.

At Winscombe, 17 Feb. 170G-7. Morr, Thomas, of North Petherton, tailor, and Abigail Hullmau, of

Shepton Mallet, sp., aged 30; father cons. At Shepton Mallet

or S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 1-1 Oct. 1713. Mott, Joseph, of Shepton Mallet, woolcorober, batchelor, and Mary

Mead, of Wells, sp. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 111 Apr. 1753. MouCHET, Abraham, of St. Ann's, Soho, Middlesex, chaser, batchelor,

and Lucy Willis, of Marston Bigott, sp. Bdra. John Willis, of

Marston Bigott, yeotn. At Marston Bigott, 26 Dec. 1755. Moui.ton, Jeremiah," of Shepton Mallet, cardmaker, and Elizabeth

Uaines of the same, sp., aged 21; mother cons. At Shepton

Mallet, 19 Dec. 17 is. Mowrv, William, of Nether Ham, gent,, and Sarah Martyn, of

Bridgwater, wid. Bdm. John Could, of High Ham, clerk, and

Edward Bower, of Somerton, gent. IS Oct, 171 1. Moxiiam, William, of Priston, carpenter, widower, and Anne Moon,

of Kihnersdon, sp. At S. Cuthbert's or the Cathedral, Wells,

30 Dee. 1715. Moxiiam, William, of Priston, batchelor, and Betty Monake of the

same, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, or Priston, 21 July 1738. Moxiiam, Stephen, of . . . , and Susanna . . . oks, of Kewstoke.

At Christ. .n, Buck well or ....... 170S.

Moxiiam, John, of Frome Selwood, clothier, and Alice Morgan of the

same. 11,1m. I! ichard Sailer, of Froino Selwood, salt refiner. At

Frome Selwood, 21 Dec. I70G.

284 MARRIACIE LIOISNUISS IN THIS

Moxiiam, Robert Allen (sic), of Bradford, Wilts, clothworker, and

Ann Tovey, of Bath, wid. At Bath wick, Weston or Claverton,

10 July 1710. Mux ham, William, of West Lydford, yeoni., and Elizabeth Meade, of

Drayton, wid, 28 March 1718. Moxiiam, William, of Street, yeom., and Hannah Merrttt, of Glaston

bury, sp. 31 March 1722. Moze, Thomas, of Leigh-on-M"endip, widower, and Ann /Joyce, of

Kilmersdon, sp. At Kilmersdon or Kim, 25 .May 1751.

MoZE, Thomas, of Bei-hon Mendip, l,i oad weave, , and Jane Watt*

of the same, wid. At the Cathedral, Wells, 24 May 1749. Muddleiiam, William, of West Lydford, maltster, and Ann Chappell,

of Baltcmsborough, wid. 29 Dec 1720. Mudfokd, James, of Berrow, yeom., batclie.lor, and Mary Kearle, of

Catcott, in Moorlinch, sp, " At Cossington, 30 Apr. 1750. Mucgbuook, Edward, of . . . , and Bridget Xicholas, of Weston- super-Mare. At Weston-super-Mare, IG Aug. 1711. Mlll.roKl., John, of I'.urnham, yeom., and Sarah Wirk/unu of the same, sp, aged 24 ; parents eons". At Burnham or S Cuthbert's, Wells, IG Apr. IGS0. Mullens, Henry, of Canuington, yeom., and Amy Midlens of the same, sp. Bdm. llohert Mullens, of Cannington, cordwainer, and Biehard Blake, of Wembdon. At Chilton or Bridgwater, II May 1 705. Mullins, Thomas, of Sliipham, hush., and Martha Kumneij of the same, sp., aged 23; mother eons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 21 Aug. 1707. Mullins, John, of Wincanton, and Susanna Oliver, of Churton, in

Horsington, sp. 2G Aug. 1711. Mullins, Thomas, of Tellisford, druggetmaker, and Deborah Mervyn, of Farley, sp. Bdm. Joseph Mervyn, of Winlield, co. Wilts (Winklield alias Winffield on the holders of Somerset], baker. 21 July 1715. Mullins, Edward, of Hungerford Farley, yeom., ami Bydia Lovell of the same, sp. At Hungerford Farley or Norton St Philip, 7 Dec. 1727. Mullins, Thomas, of Bath, yeom., and Elizabeth Sylvethurn, of Batheaston, sp. Bdm. Stephens Mullins, of Coierne, Wilts. 2 Aug. 1708. Munday, William, of Upton Noble, batchelor, and Ann White, of

Brewham. At the Cathedral, Wells, 21 Aug. 17 is. Mundkn, John, of Clofworthy, gent., and Mary Adams, of . . . , wid.

17 July 1715. Mundon, John, of Ched/.oy, batchelor, and Ann Hutu/row, of Muehel- ney, sp. At Curry llivell, Muchelney or Martock, IG June 1738. MURCH, John, of St. Andrew's, Plymouth, goldsmith, and Mary Head, sp. Bdm. James Muivh, -ent. A I Bridgwater, Durh-igli or ('hilO.n. is Sep. 1705.

Muhiiiiavk, Tl a-, of Bridgwater, juii., grocer, and Elizabeth /Awe

of the same. 25 June 1707.

DIOCKSK OK BATH AND WKLLS. '285

Musgrave, Thomas, of Bridgwater, mercer, and Dorothy Hill, wid. 15,1m. John Hill, yeom., and Thomas Musgrave, junr., grocer, both of Bridgwater. At . . . , 17 Sept. 1707. Musgrave, Joshua, of Stoke St. Mary, sergemaker, and Ainu- Selleck, of West Monckton, sp., aged about -J I ; parents living. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells (married there) 23 July 1707. [A second entry calls him Joseph, probably in error as the marriage entry has Joshua.] Musgravk, George, junr,, of Nettlecombe, and Mary Clark, of Chipley, sp. At Blagdon, Burrington or Wrington, 25 July 1711. Musgravk, Robert, of North Petherton, yeom., and Elizabeth Curry, of Puriton, wid. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert's, Well's, 20 May 1702. Musgrave, Robert, of North Petherton, and Elizabeth Moure of the same. She is his servant, lie is 89 years old, possessed of a copyhold estate, Vicar's land. (Let no licence be given.) . . . 1719. Musgravk, Thomas, of North Petherton, yeom , widower, and Frances

Fisher, of Weston Zoyland. At Weston Zoyland, 5 Aug. 1754. MUSGROVE, William, of Stogumber, gent., and [sate Siveetiutj of the same, sp., aged 2S. Bdm. John Bridge, of El worthy, yeom. At Elworthy, 27 Oct. 1077. Musski.l, John, of the city of Gloucester, maltster, and Ann Seer, of Math, sp. At Newton' St. l.oe, 11 May 1728.

Naii.i., George, of Holt yeom., and Elizabeth Heather, of Abbas

Combe, sp., aged 22 ; father cons. At the Cathedral, Wells, II Feb. 1724-5. Naisii, John, of Flax Bourton, batchelor, and Ann llaihlon, of

Wrington, sp. At Flax Bourton, '.» Feb. 1737-8. Naisii, John, (if Stanlon Drew, coalminer, and Mary Jones, of St. Andrew, 'Glamorgan ; mother cons. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 28 March 1687. Naisii, Bobert, of Charlton Musgrove, veom., and Elizabeth Thick* of (he same, sp, aged 2 1 ; father cons. At Charlton Musgrove, IVnselvvood or Stoke Trister, J I March 1687. Naisii, John, of Beckington, clothier, batchelor, and Mary 1'arkcr of

the same, sp. At Beckington, 8 Jan. 17 1!) 50. Naisii, William, of Axbridge, and Ann Cuombe of the same, sp. ;

father cons. At Axbridge, 17 Feb. 1723 I Naisii, J, ,1m, of Cameley, clothier, and Mary Tiley, of Clutton, sp.

At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, :5 Dec. 1717. Naisii, William, of Axbridge, perukemaker, and Elizabeth Fuller of

the same, sp , aged 21. At Axbridge, l'J Aug. 17'_M>. Naisii, Roger, of lluntspill, tailor, and Joan AW of the same, sp.,

aged 2 1. Al Asheott, Crcinlon or FawlelL, 2 June 1071). Nanci.K, Nathaniel, of Hath, jeweller, and Hannah Hall, of St.

Michaels, Bristol. At Brislington or Burnett, 25 Dec. 1743. Naim>, Bicliard, of . . . , batchelor, and Deborah lo/my, of . . . At

S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 2 1 Sept. 173<). NaI'I'KU, John, of Fast l'ennard, an, I Mary Uane, of Fill, sp. ; mother cons. Al Pill, Doultingor Fast l'ennard, IS 1 July 1689.

286 MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE

Nappke, William, of 1 [aldington, batchelor, aged 27, and Martha

Penny, of West Coker, sp., aged 19. Bdm. John Penny, of

West Coker. At I [aldington, 2(i May 1755. Nappeu, John, of Milborne Port, yeom., and Grace Palmer, of Great

Minterne, Dorset, sp. At ... , 12 June 1704. Napper, John, and Eleanor Whitchurch. Bdm. James Wickham. At

Promo 30 Oct. 1746. Nash, Christopher, of South Petherton, clothier, and Elizabeth

Aldwick, of Bradford, wid. At Wellow, 28 Aug. 1673. Nash, Samuel, of Cameley, clothier, and Sarah Cox, of Flax Bourton,

sp., aged 23 At Bedminster or St, .Mary liedcliffe, 1G Feb.

1712. | Another entry spells the name Naish and gives the date

as 171 Id 2. ] NASH, John, of Cameley, and Dorcas Kent, of Clutton, sp., aged 21 ;

no parents. At Clutton, Chewton Mendip, Stratton, Litton or

Hinegar, 12 .May 17U7. Nash, tidward, of Baltonsborough, mercer, and Mary Dorvill of the

same, sp. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 5 June 17 IS. Nash, James, of Stanton Drew, yeom., and Elizabeth Uazell of the

same, sp. 21 Aug. 1713. Nation, John, of North Petherton, and Magdalene Stracey of the

same, sp., aged 18. At the Cathedral, Wells, 29 March 1686. Navl, Edward, of Charlton Horethorne, and Sarah Speed, of

Alinesford. 15 June 1725. Nealk, John, of Northover, widower, and Rebecca Blaydon of the

same, wid. At the Cathedral, Wells, 31 May 1740. Neale, William, of Bath, -mt., and Ann Coward of the same, sp.

At the Cathedral, Wells, 29 July 17 15. Neale, John, of Midsomer Norton, yeom., and Ann Beane of the

same, sp. ; no parents. At llolcombe or Hinegar, 30 May

1730. Neale, Jonathan, of Batcombe, and Mary Adams, of Frome, sp. : no

parents. 2 June 1720. NKATiiF.urorr, Hichard, of Pill, gent , batchelor, and Priscilla Hawkins

of the same, sp. At Pill, II May 1753. Neds, George, of . . . , llusb., and Mary Mallard of the same, sp.,

aged 21 ; mother cons At S. Culhbert's, Wells, 30 Sept. 1708. Neeuk, Thomas, of Banwell, and Jane Taylcr, of Kewstoke, aged 24 ;

no parents. At Kewstoke, Banwell or Puxton, 9 Jan. 1721-5. Nkkds, William, of Uphill, and Sarah Needway, of Weston-super- Mare. At Wedmore. 17 Nov. 1705. NELME, Thomas, of Shepton Mallet, weaver, and Ann Gibson of the

same, sp., aged 22 ; father cons. At the Cathedral, Wells, 0 Feb. 172 1 5. NeTHWAV, Nicholas, of Borrow, yeom., and Joatie Roydon of the same,

sp., aged 30. At Benw, Christon, Uphill or Cojupton Bishop,

IS March 1711-12. Neul, William, of Bridgwater, tinker, and Elizabeth Furespure of the

same, %\ i < 1 . Bdm. Robert Laurence, of Chedzoy. At Chedzoy, 1 July 17 11. New, Nichol, of Bridgwater, chandler, and Elizabeth Lam/ley, of North IVihcrion, wid. At S. Culhbert's, Wells, 2 Dec. 1715.

DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS. 287

New, John, of Canniiigton, fuller, ami Elizabeth Voyer of the same,

witl. At Taunton Magdalen or Taunton St. .James, 9 July 1G75. Newuev, Samuel, of Hath, carpenter, and Joane Qibbs of the .same,

sp., aged 30; mother eons. At Bath, Widcombe, Bathwick or

Claverton, 20 Apr. 1715. Newhy, Samuel, of Bath, joiner, ami Parnel Midwinter oi the same,

wid. At Bathwick, Bathoaston, Bathford, UliivorUm, Twerton,

Newton St. Loe or Weston hv I'-ath, . . . 1 70S. Newiiam, liohert, of Frome Kelwooil, eardmaker, and .Mary I'osjoy of

the same, sp. 2 Fob. 1712 1.".. Newman, William, of Bath, and Joane Hue of the .same, will. At

Bathwick, 21 Apr. 1730. Newman, James, of Sutton, Wilts, broadweaver, and Elizabeth

lirotwie, of Stoke Lane, sp., aged 21 ; father cons. At

S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 7 Jan. 1716-17. Newman of North Cadbury, ami Eleanor Mompesson, of

Batsfarme [s Batcombo]. IS March 1689-90. Newman, John, of . . . , yeom., and Mary How, of Yeovil. At

Yeovil, 25 June 170:",. Newman, Edward, of Weston Zoyland, and Joane I/udaes, of Butleigh,

sp., aged 2lJ. Bdm. Thomas Hodges. At . . . , 'l2 Nov. 1683. Newman, Thomas, of Weston-super-Mare, hush., and Bridget Uodytts,

of Banwell, sp., aged 22 ; mother cons. At S. Cuthbert's or the

Cathedral, Wells, . . . May 1684. Newman, llichard, of Wells, cutler, and Mary Saunders, of Weston-

by-Bath, sp. At Weston-by-Balh, Walcot or SS. Peter and

Paul, Bath, 12 Dec. 1673. Newman, Richard, of Wells, and Sarah fieudle, of Westburv. Bdm.

llcurv I'.cmllc, of Wo.stbury. 8 Nov. 171 I. Newman, "William, junr., of Yeovil, yeom., and Ann Daw. Bdm.

William Newman, senr., of Yeovil, veom. At Yeovil, 25 Apr.

1715. Newman, Richard, of Horsington, gent., and Mary Howie of the

same, sp., aged 30 ; parents cons. At Alford, Apr. 1728. Nkwi'Okt, Benjamin, of SS. Philip and Jacob, Bristol, widower, and

Koreas ,/iwj.w, of Chew Magna, wid. At Chew Magna, 1 Nov.

1 7 1 5. NeWI'ouT, Kiehard, of Mark, joiner, and Hester Kermll, of Frome

Selwood, wid. 2 May 1721. Newport, Richard, of Erome, cardmaker, and Sarah Amy of the

same, sp., aged 21. At Batcombe, 1 Apr. 1725. Newport, Thomas, of Frome Selwood, cardboard-maker, and Mary

Pit, of Elm, sp., aged 21 ; father cons. At Frome Selwood,

Elm or Wolverton, 1 I May 1707. Nnwi-oirr, Bichard, of Frome Selwoo<l, joiner, and Anna Daunton, of

Mark, wid. At Frome or S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 12 June 1720. Newport, William, of Marston Bigott, veom.. batchelor, and Grace

Tat/lor, of Nunnev, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, (i Oct. 1750. Newport, Robert, of East Pcnnard, yoom., ami Margaret Whitehead

of the same sp./ ayed 27. At the Cathedral, Wells, 21 June

1727.

-188 MARRIACxE LICENCES IN THE

NeWson, George, of Chewton, innholder, and Mary Jiossiter, of Stoke Lane, sp., aged 50. At Stoke Lane, Binegar or S. Cuthbert's,

Wells, 12 July 1681. Ne\vt.»\, William', of Wraxall, and Elizabeth Porter, of Flax

Bourton, wid. At Wraxall or Flax Bourton, . . . 1675. Newton, Richard, of Greinton, yeom., and Elizabeth Owen, of Moor- lmeh, Sp., aged 28. At Chedzoy, Asheott, Greinton or Moorlinch,

18 May 1723. Newton, William, mason, and Joan Ashe, of Cannington, sp. 7 Feb.

1714-15. Newton, John, of St. Mary Magdalen, Taunton, fuller, and Susanna

Whiteol the same, sp. At St. Mary Magdalen, Taunton, 1 Oct.

1 7 T> 4 . Nicholas, George, of Burrington, batcholor, and Itachael Wreath of

I he same, sp. At I he Cathedral, Wells, 7 Dee. 1738. NJOIIOLAS, George, of West liar). live, hlaeksillil.il, and .loane i'i.,,11, of

Shepton Montague, sp. At Shepton Montague, 17 March 167-1 0. Nicholas, Thomas, of West Harptree, cordwainer, and Ann /Wi, of

Camerton, sp., aged 10. At Camertoii or Titnsbury, II Feb.

1 712-13. Nicholas, Francis, of West Harptree, tailor, and Elizabeth Carter,

of Paulton, sp., aged 26 ; mother eons. At the Cathedral, Wells,

I March 1727-8. Niciioi.es, Samuel, of Bristol, mariner, aged 23, and Hannah Griffin,

of Winford, sp., aged 26. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 21 March

1678-9. Niciioi.es, Joseph, of West Harptree, tailor, and Ann Hath, of

Dulcote, in S. Cuthbert's, Wells, sp., aged 30; father eons. At

Wanstrow, 15 Apr. 1726, Xiciioi.es, John, of Wanstrow, potter, and Joane Jefferies, of Cloford,

sp., aged 23 ; no parents. At Cloford, 22 Oct. 1718. Nicholl, John, of Batheaston, yeom., and Margaret Reynolds, of

Bathford, sp. At Priston, 23 Oct. 1720. Niciioi.i.s, Thomas, of West Pennard, widower, and Elizabeth Olive,

of Chistonbury, widow. At the Cathedral, Wells, >s June 1711. Niciioi.i.s, Edward, of Meare, yeom., and Mary Harper of the same,

sp., aged 27 j parents eons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 10 Nov.

17-_T). Niciioi.i.s, John, of Shepton Malletl, olothworker, and Elizabeth

lioyce, of Hinder, sp., aged 38. At the Cathedral, Wells, 28 Nov.

1728. Niciioi.i.s, Thomas, of Glastonbury, gent., and Elizabeth I'earle of t he- same, sp. 17 Feb. 1718-19. Nic .i.s, John, of I'urilon, tailor, and Julian liawden, of C-ossington,

sp. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 23 Apr. I 7 I !l. Niciioi.i.s, Joseph, of London, gent., and Constance C<n>k, of Charlton

Mackerell, sp. At Charlton Mackerel], Yeovilton or Puddimore

Milton, .'! June 1722. NICHOU.S, Thomas, of Puriton, yeom., batchelor, and Mary Nut*m,t of

Sutton Mallet, in Moorlinch. At the Cathedral, Wells, 26 Feb. 1716 7.

DIOUESE ()K BATH AND WELLS. -281)

N.0H0LL8 Paul, of Wiucanton yeom., and, loan Walter of the same, ^dm. Humphry Walter, of Wiucanton, yeom. 3 April

N.«ho,,s. Thomas, of Templecombe, yeom., and Susannh Chant, of Henstridge sp. Bd.ri. Michael Cuff, of Buckhorn Weston co. Dorset. At Milborne Port, 29 Sept 1704

Nichols, Henry, of Shepton Mallet, clothier, and Jane Elliott, of Martock, wid. Mm. Henry Nicholls, of Shepton .Mallet, clothier, and Thomas Stokes, of Wells, saddler. At Martock, Stoke sub Hambdon, Norton under Hambdon or Barrington 2 May [674

Nicholls, Thomas, jUM of Chow, and Hester Kvny of the same. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert's, Wells, or Rodney Stoke, . . . 1690.

Nicholls, John, „, Shepton Mallet, clothworker, and Frances Cowlinr,, o East Harptree sp., aged 25; parents eons. At Burrington or . . . Jo June 1685.

Nichols Robert of East Pennard, widower, ami Eleanor Ball, of

v U,'sMe,,,"'an1' SP- At |,""l<'1' or West Pennard, 26 Jan 1737-8

Nichols, William of Glastonbury, gent., and Mary Down of the same wul. At Bedmmster, 20 June 1711

NI<'HS Tk^^^t^ %'"°"' '" ^^

"'IS .m? "f K— »«• ^'- /*^«. of the same, .p. NnKKu.s, Jacob, of S. Cuthbert's, Wells, batchelor, and Susanna Taylor v oi the same, sp. At Easl Harptree, II Oct. 1710. N.cklios James, of Chewton, yeom.. batchelor, and Honor Norman,

o Ashwick sp. Bdm. Francis Nickles of Binegar, yeom. At

Chewton, 12 June 1754 N,'\?/^]°7f(Ji»«combe, plumber, ami Hannah Griffin, of Wrington,

Nix, Joseph of Wells, roper, and Elizabeth Bayley of the same, sp aged J.'l- no parents. At S. Cuthbert's. Wells, 23 July tfh -Nix^.lohn, ol Wells, and Elizabeth Amey, of Axbridge, sp. 11 Apr!

Noake, Edward, of Sherborne, eo. Dorset, clothier, and Martha MiUard

of Somerton, sp., aged 22 ; parents cons. At Somerton, Knmsdon

or Ashington, 2:5 May 1682. Noble, John, of Bateombe, husb., ami Edith Day of the same, sp

aged 25; mother cons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 17 May 1712' Norm, John of St. Augustine's, Bristol, batchelor, and Mary

Usborn, ot Bridgwater sp 1 V.U" 1735 Noblk, Walter of Hath, apothecary,°and Joane Pearsc of the same,

sp aged _.i ; no parents. At SS. Peter and Paul, Path, Bathwick,

Bathampton, Weston by Path, Claverton, Twerton, Corston

Batheaston or Swamswick, 8 June 1701. NoiiLE, Richard, of Wrington, tiler, and Hannah Lewis of the same

:!:n.Tnee.0,v,;;;,,,an',i,s- At ***»». .^i„lry »«,:

•

290

MARRIAGE LICKNOKS IN THE

Noble, David, of Batcombe, weaver, ami Hannah Hill, of West Cran-

morc, sp., aged 29; father cons. At West Cranmorc or Binegar, F***3 March 171718. Noble, Robert, of Batcombe, yeom., and Susan Millard of the same,

sp., aged 34 ; father cons. At the Cathedral, Wells, or Batcombe,

-1 Sept. 1727. Noble, Edward, of Wincanton, cordwainer, and Martha Swalloto, of

Castle Carv, .sp. At Maperton, 29 An-. 1701). Noble, John, of Batcombe, and Mary Chambers of the same, wid. At

Lamvatt, . . . , 171-1. Nooth, Isaac, of Mells, carrier, batchelor, and Mary Smith, of

Corslcv, sp. Bdm. .lames Nooth. of Kilmersdon, carrier. At

Mells or the Cathedral, Wells, 23 Oct. 1752. Norcott, John, of Barrow Gurney, yooni., and Hester Whippet/,

of Whitchurch. Bdm. Richard Whipped of Filton alius Whit- church. At Norton Malreward or Chew Stoke, 13 March [70t-f>. Nokcott, John, ol Wiuford, yeom., and Jonuo Bcavhamp, of Litton,

sp., aged 29; father cons. At Winford, West Harptrce, Litton

or Hinton Blewett, 27 Aug. 1701. Norman, James, of Trull, hush., and Joane Crane, of Street, sp.,

aged 30; parents cons. 7 Aug. 1723. Norman, William, of Stoke Lane, dyer, and Ann heir, of Uitchcat,

sp., aged 21. At Charlton Musgrove, 3 April 1725. Norman, Richard, of Hath, blacksmith, and Frances Lideard of the

same, sp., tmwl 27 ; no parents. Application for licence by John

Lideard, brother of Prances. At South Stoke, 29 Jan.

1725-6. Norman, John, of Rimpton, and Alice Board, of Somerton, sp. 13 Oct.

1718. Norman, John, of Bath, carrier, and Anne Richards of the same, sp.

II June 171'.). Norman, John, of Back-well, and Mary Martin, ol Mark, sp. At

Wedmure, Mark or Burnham. I IM>. 1708-9. Nokman, Onisephorus, of Gorton Dcnhain, yeom., batchelor, and

Martha ('raise, of the same, sp. At S. Cuthbert's or the

Cathedral, Wells, 17 Aug. 1751. Norman, James, of Ston Easton, yeom., and Elizabeth Alivood,

of Ashwick, wid. At Chcwton, Einborrow or Ashwick, 21 June 1727. Norman, Clement, of Ashwick, coal miner, and Anne GWe, of Stoke

Lane, sp., aged 2(5 ; parents cons. At Stoke Lane or Binegar,

21 Sept. 1711.

Nokman, J. dm, of Mells, dyer, and Elizabeth Ball, of Clofonl, sp.,

aged 2:! ; father cons. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert's, Wells,

:so Jan. 1715-10. Norman, James, of Gorton Denham, yeom., and Joan'Davis of the same, sp. Bdm. Humphrey Berry, of Mar-ton, yeom., and William Hooper, of Wincanton, yeom. At Charlton Musgrove, Wincanton or I'ensclwood, 10 Jan. 1703-1.

DIOCKSE OF BATH AND VVKLLS. 291

Norman, William, junr., of Stoke Fane, dyer, and Elizabeth lies, of

Bruton, sp., aged 22; mother cons. At Stoke Lane, East Cran-

morc or Doulting, 17 June 1690. Norman, Philip, of Castle Cary, veom., and Grace Bartlett, of the same,

sp., aged 30; father cons. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert's,

Wells, 9 Dec 1G86. Norman, Nathaniel, of Bridgwater, mercer, and Mary Grant, of

Stogumbor. I'.dm. John Capon, of Taunton Magdalen. At

Ktogumber or Sanford, 9 Feb. 1672-3. Norrkl, Benjamin, of Marston Bigott, tinker, and Fenna Taylor,

of Kroine Selwood, sp., 22 Nov. 1712, Norris, Arthur, of Catcott, hush., and Juliana. Haivlcens, of Martock.

At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, .... 1712. Norms, George, of Sharpham Park, St. Benedict's, Glastonbury,

v i., and Edith Lawrence, of the same, sp., aged 30; father

.(.us. At St. Benedict's, Glastonbury, Weston Zoyland, Moor-

hnch, Mean- or Chedzoy, 1 May 1725. Nouns, Richard,' of Uivill [i.e. Curry Rivcll], veom., and Hester

Vigor, of Hcmington, wid. At [Iemington, FarmborougF, Rad-

stock, Mells, Foxcote or Norton St. Philip, 5 April 1708. Norris, James, of Ashwick, stockingmaker, batchelor, and Rebecca

Witcombe, of Florrington. At S. Cuthbert's, or the Cathedral,

Wells, or Doulting, 1(5 Feb. 1746-7. Norris, John, of ( >ld Cleeve, gent., and Christian Hensleiijh of the same,

sp., aged 27 ; mother cons. At Nettlecombe, Monksilver or

Old Cleeve, 13 Dec. 1683. North, Nicholas, of Buckland St. Marv, butcher (parents cons.), and

Mary Kates of the same, sp. ; no parents. At Isle Abbots, 26 Nov.

1 7 r> j .

North, William, of Keynsham, clothworker, and Betty Saunders of

the same, sp., aged 21); parents cons. At Keynsham, Rodney

Stoke or Wells, '21 June 17 Hi. Norton, John, of Publow, ycoin., widower, and Ann Murray, of Shepton

Mallet, sp. At Publow, 28 March 1750. Norton, Richard, of Stoke Lane, maltster, and Katherine Ody, of

S. Cuthbert's, Wells, sp., aged 10 and upwards. At Doulting,

Cranmore, Milton Clcvedon or Fast Pennard, 15 May L689. Nouvii.i., Thomas, of Borrow, yt 1., and Elizabeth Spenser of the

same, aued 20; lather cons. Bdm. Thomas Spenser, of Draycott

in Cheddar, veom. At Berrow or Rodney Stoke, 8 May 1706. Norvkll, Thomas, of Burnhani, husb., aged 24, and Dorothy Roper

of the same, sp., aged 21 ; neither father or mother. At Burnharn,

Berrow or South Brent, 29 Sept., 1679. Norvill, James, of Fast Brent, yeom., batchelor, and Charity Chappell

of the same, sp. At Fast Brent, 11 May 1750. Noti.v, Anthony, of Knolc, in parish of South Cadbury, and Mary

I'ttrker. I'.dm. John Parker, ol South Cadbury. 'J Dec 1711. NOTSON, Joseph, of Moorhnch, yeom., and Elizabeth Chandler ol the

same, wid. At Bawdrip, Cossington or Moorlinch, 10 Feb. 1710-11.

202 MARRIAOK LICENCES IN TIIK

Novie, John, of Ston Easfcon, and Mary Wilis of the same. At Ston

Eastern or Chewton, 9 Jan. 1724-5. Nowell, Thomas, of North Petherton, yeom., and Elizabeth Collins,

of Wells, sp., aged 2] ; father eons. At the Cathedral, Wells,

13 Nov. 1706. Nowell, Nicholas, cordwainer, and Alice Whitby, of Yeovil, sp. Bdm.

Edward Burch, Rector of Sutton Bingham. At Sutton Bingham,

15 Feb. 1682-3. Nowell, Thomas, of Thurloxton, hush., aged 25, and Susanna Kniyht,

sp., aged 28; both having father and mother. At Bridgwater

or Taunton Magdalen, 15 July 1677. Noyes, Nathan, of Writhlington, malster, and Hunt Alwood, of Beck-

ington, sp. 12 Jan. 1714-15. Noys, Nathan, of Beckington, and Mary Burton of the same, sp., aged

21 ; mother ens. At Berlcington, Kim, Laverton, Road, Tellis-

ford. Berkley or Parley, 19 April 1703. Nutii, James, of Kilmersdon, collier, batchelor, and Martha Snoole

of the same, sp., aged 20. At the Cathedral, Wells, IS May

174f>. Nutle y, John, of Shepton Mallet, cordwainer, and Mary Rolls of the

same, sp., aged 25 ; mother cons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 13 Aug.

1728. Nutt, George, of P . . . , widower, an, I Marv Sheale, of Pilton, sp.,

1 May 1720. Nutt, George, of West IVnnard. veom., batchelor. and Elizabeth

Edqitt, of ICmborrow, wid. Al Emborrow or the Cathedral,

Wells, 11 Nov. 1752. Nutt, Thomas, of Compton Dando. and Hannah Barns, of Publow,

sp. Bdm. William Webb, of Pcnsford, schoolmaster, and Richard

Barns, of Compton Dando. At Publow, Pcnsfonl or Stanton

Drew, 29 Jan. 1705-6. Oakhen, William, of Bruton, and Hannah Moqq, of Shopton Monta-

cule, ..p., ,i«eil 21 ; no parents. \l the Cathedral, Wells, 13 h'eb.

1727-8. Oake, Reynold, of Shepton Mallet, apothecary, and Martha Hulbert,

of Frome Selwood, sp., aged 23 ; no parents. At Frome Selwood,

Lullington, Elm or Mells, 23 Sept. 1707. Oakely, William, of Glastonbury, yeom., and Grace Hall of the same,

sp., aged 27; no parents. At Glastonbury, 10 Nov. 1723. Oathy, John, of WansCrow, potter, and Sarah Jefford of the same.

sp., aged 22 ; no parents. At Wanstrow or Cloford, 3 Feb.

1710-11. Oathy, John, of Bateombe, batchelor, and Elizabeth Brmvning, of

Croscombe. At Frome or Bruton, 7 Sept. 1737. Oatly, William, of Croscombe, worstedman, and .Mary Bellamy, of

Hinder, sp., At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 28 April 1712. Oatly, William, of Croscombe, vvoolcomber, and Eleanor Sellway

of the same, wid. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert's, Wells,

6iFeb. 1701-2.

DIOCKSK OK BATH AND VVKLLS.

293

Ockpord, Henry, of Bath, cordwainer, and Mary Leeds of the same,

sp. 29 Dee. 1722. Offer, George, of Axbridge, victualler, and Mary Anna Panes, of Weare, sp., aged 2:5: mother cons., At Wearc or S. Cuthbert's,

Wells, 15 March 1713-4. < > . ■ i- [ i i . i . . John, of Bridgwater, merchant, and Mary Deer of the same.

sp., 12 May 171:). OoBOURN, John, of Nenipnett, veom., and Mnrv Alien of the same,

will. At the Cathedral, Wells, 29 Aug. 1728. Ogisourn, William, of Axbridge, gent., hatchclor, and Joan Gardener,

of Bridgwater, sp. At Bridgwater, A.xbridge or Durleigh, II Dec.

1752. Ou bourne, Thomas, of Wrington, widower, and Marv Bait, of Winford,

wid. At Wrington, Long Ashton or Harrow C.urncy, 22 Oct.

1710. n.iiioiiKNK, James, «,f Ncmpnett, veom., a ml Sarah Panes, of Buteombe,

sp., aged 2(i. At Burlington, Bnrnelt, Wiuseombe, Long Ashton,

Chew Stoke or Buteombe, 27 June I72ii. Okky, William, of St. Marv Port, Bristol, vet nailer, and Mary Strtw/er.,

of Upper Knowle, in Bcdminster, sp. At Brislington or Burnett,

21 A lie. 1711. Olano, William, of Stognrsev, veom., and Mary Dlackaler of the same,

sp., aged -M); no parents! Bdm. Mr. Burland. 20 Aug. 1711. Olufiiolo, John, of Bath, joiner, and Anne Cousins of the same, sp.,

aged 30, servant to my Lady Preston. At SB. Peter and Paul,

Bath, Bathwick, Bathcaston or Weston by Bath, Nov. 1707. Oldkikld, Davie, of Mells, elothworker, and Ann Hurler of the same,

wid. At Hemington or Laverton, 9 June 1715. On ciKJK, James, of Butleigh, and Millnent Halliirai/, of Wootton,

in Butleigh, sp. At Butleigh, 22 Aug. 170-1. Ouhugk, John, of Claptou, hush., and Kli/.aheth Dmdmore of the

same. sp. At Bedininster or its chapels. 27 June 1743. (Ii.i.mmnk, Joseph, of Wins, « uul.e, hush., and Jane .Ultima of the

same, sp., aged 30; no parents. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 13 Feb.

1709-10. Oldys, Wiiham. of Yeovil, sergemaker, and Marv WHkins, of Vet- minster, eo. Dorset, wid. At Yeovil or Hardington, 28 Nov.

1 70S. Oi.ivkk, James, of Tcmplecombe, gent., widower, and Rlizabeth Crocker

of the same, sp., aged 22 ; lather eons., she being James Oliver's

servant. At Abbas or Tcmplecombe, 23 May 1704. Oi.ivkk, Henry, of Chew Manna, veom., an. I Ann Clark'., of Stony

Slratton, m Kvenreeeh, sp., aged 21. At Chew Magna, Kver-

ereeeh, Batcombe or Milton Olevedon, 2fi April 1708. OUVKR, James, of Chewton Mendip, and Ann Weal. At S. Cuthbert's

or the Cathedral, Wells. 11 Jan. 1710-7. Oi.ivkk. Ilemv. ,,1 Chew Magna, maltster, and Marv Droudribb, of

Camelev, sp. Bdm. Isaac Broadribb, of Bristol, glover. At

liedlllllister. 27 June 1732.

29 I

MAKRIAGK LTCKNCKR IN THE

Olivkr, John, of Burnham, and Alice Guy, of Blackford, sp., aged

21, At S. Culhbcit's, Wells. 2(i Sept., 171.1 Oi.ivkk, William, victualler, und Judith Cooke, both of Asheott, sp.

Bilm. Snnon Dal. in. of Piddle. Al Vshcott, Mast Brent or Brcaiic,

June 1683. Oliver, John, of Huntspill, yeom., batchelor, and Joan Meddick, of

Moorlinch, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 15 June 1750. Oram, William, of Alt'ord, husb., and Joaivc Gret/ory of the same, sp. ;

no parents. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, Alford, Pitcombe or Lam-

vatt, 5 Nov. 1702. Oram, Edward, of Moorlinch, hush., and Elizabeth Coward, of St.

Benedict's, Glastonbury, sp. ; father eons. At St. Benedict's,

Glastonbury, 21 Dec. 1705. Oram, James, of Mells. hatter, and Martha Site/, pard of the same, sp.,

aged 30; parents eons. At Mells or Hemin^ton, 27 Dee. 170fi. Oram. Edward, of Shaftesbury, and Mary llolluway, of Doulting, sp.

29 Aug. 1721. Oram. Peter, of Stratton upon Fosse, yeom., and Elizabeth Burqe,

of Westburv, sp., aged 19. At S." Cuthbert's, Wells, 21 July

1713. Oram, Edmund, of St. Benedict's, Glastonbury, yeom., batchelor, and

Mary Caasell, of St. John's, Glastonburvj sp. At St. Benedict's,

or St. John's, Glastonbury, II Pel). 1748-9. Guam, William, of Prome, blacksmith, widower, and Mary Harvey of

the same. sp. Al the Cathedral, Wells. 25 July 1750. Oram, Uielwud, of (dastonliurv. hush., and Elizabeth Callow of the

same, sp., aged 2(> ; parents eons. At Butleigli or Monro, 11 Oct.

1727. Oram, Henry, of St. John's, Glastonbury, yeom., and Elizabeth Hood

of the same, sp., aged 20; mother cons. At Glastonbury or

S. Cuthbert's, Wells, L'li Manh KiHI. Oram. Edmund, of Street, veom., widower, and Martha Ihpuack, of

M.irloeL, wid. At Street or Martock, 30 Jim.' 1755. Oram, William, oi llornblotton, husb., and Mary llackvi of the. same,

sp., aged 21 ; no parents. At llornblotton, Alford or Wheathill,

:} .Manh 1700-1. Oram, Thomas, of S. Cuthbert's, Wells (?), and Hannah Inman, of

Congresbury, wid. At Blagdon, . . .. 1689-90. Oram, see also OiUJM. Orchard, Joseph, of Bath, and Mary Tulher of the same, sp. At

Bath, or Twe.ton. I!) Aug. 1721. Orchard, Thomas, of Luxborough, veom., and Joane Blackford, of

Luckham, sp.. aged 29; father' eons. At Luckham, or Lux- borough, (i Aug. 1717. Orchard, Lawrence, of East Coker, gent., and Elizabeth Simmons, of

Wells, wid. 29 Aug. 1719. Orchard, John, of Limington, carpenter, and Susanna Hicks of the

same, sp. Bdin. Henry Micheal, carp. At yeovil, 27 Jan.

1708-9.

UOCKSK OK HATH AND WKI.I.S.

•_!'.) f»

Or, haul, Lawrence, of East Coker, gent., and Mary Old, of Yeovil,

sp. Btlm. John Chaffey, of Yeovil, mercer, ami Edward Hayward

of the same, apothecary. 30 May 1708. Orchard, Lawrence, of East Colter, and Elizabeth lirickenden, oi Corton.

At Corton or Lydeard St. Lawrence 1690.

Oriel, Scagar, of Promo, woolstaplcr, batchelov, and Margaret Moore,

of Pitcombe, sp. Al Pitcombe, Easl Harptrec, Dinder, Wookey

or West Harptreo, II June 1 7.r>:i. Orlkdg, William, of . . ., clothworker, and Prances T . . ., of Pilton,

sp., aged 25; parents eons. At the Cathedral or Crosconibe,

. . . ., 1689. Orlidge, Charles, of Croscombc, batchelor. ami Mary Broum, of Hells,

sp. At Leigh, Downhead, Craninore or Mells, 7 Julv 1711. Ohuihjk, William, of (Yoseombo, hosier, ami Elizabeth Doderell, of

Shoplon Mallet, sp., aged 'JO; lather cons. At Shepton Mallet

or Croscombe, II Oct. 1715. Orum, Henry, of Glastonbury, veom., and Am, Heed of the same, sp.

•_M Dee. 1C86.

Osiialdiston, William, and Eleanor Mascall, sp.. both of Newton Si.

Lots. At SS. IVier an, I Paul, Lath. I Mav 17 Hi. Osuuknk, John, of Doulting, batchelor, an, I Mary Vomish of the same,

sp. IJilm. William Osbourne, of Doulting,* edge tool maker. At

Doulting, 13 Mav 1719. OsiJRiON, Thomas, of Krome, broa< I weaver, and Jane Gaij, of Midsoiner

Norton, sp. At Elm, 20 Nov. 17:55. Osm un, John, of Blagdcm, and Lucv lies of the same, sp., aged 35 ;

no parents. At the Cathedral. Wells, 8 Aug. 1702. Osiuiunk, Job, and Elizabeth Hat/lie, of Bath. At SS. IVter an, I Paul,

Hath, Englisheombe Bathwiek or Claverton, 12 Dee. 1710. Osm an, Benjamin, of llsington [co. Devon], husb.. and Ann Smith of the

same, sp. At Krome, Korseote [or Foxcotc], -J:', Nov, 1730. Oswald, Henry, of Bridgwater . . . ., aged 28 (no parents), and Eliza- beth Latujjord of the same, sp., aged IS; mother only. At Chilton,

Bridgwater or Weston, 27 Dee. 1680. Othkry, Andrew, of Otherv, hush., and Dorothy Sawse of the same,

9 Mav 170!). Othkry, Edward, of Milbome Port, maltster, ,,n,l Joaae Sampson,

of Trent, sp. ; parents eons. At Milbome Port, Poyntington

or Charlton Hoi ethorne, 21 March 1683-i. Overton, Andrew, of Queen Camel, gent., an, I Ursula Heming,

of Sherborne, Dorset, sp. At Queen Camel or , 5 June

1701. OvKimiN of Queen Camel, gent., am] Hannah Creech of the

same, sp., aged 23 ; mother eons. At Queen Camel, West Camel

,,r Ashill, 29 Jan. Ki7li-7. Owen, Francis, of Gloucester, mariner, and Catherine Gadde, of Ham,

w„l. I Aug. 1730. Owen, James, of St. Nicholas, Bristol, cordwainer, and Susan Lowj,

of Portbury, sp. At P,.rlbury, 23 Aug. 1715.

MARIUACK UCKNCKN IN I'll

Owen, Robert, of Bristol, plaisterer, aged 23, and Mary Feale, of Chow Magna, sp, aged 22; father cons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 22 Jan, 1676-7.

Owen, Charles, of Bristol, ship carpenter, and Grace Hodges, of Bed- minster, sp., aged 22 ; parents eons. At Bedminster, Brislington or Long Ashton, .HO July 1701.

OxELY, Timothy, of Wells, and Hannah Mubson of the same, sp. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 14 June 1711.

OxLEY, William, of Winsford, ami Elizabeth Smith of the same, sp., aged 21 ; no parents. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, Chowton Mendip,

Oroscombe or Stoke Gifford 1706. (Married at S. Cuthbert's,

Wells, 10 May 1706.) Oxi.EY, Daniel, of Wells, button maker, and Marv Uoc/crs of the same, sp., aged lit ; lather eons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 8 Jan. 1725 6. OzEN, Thomas, of Burrington, hush., and Marv Allen of the same,

wid. At Bedminster or its chapels, 2i Sept. I Til'. Ozen, Richard, of Blagdon, hush., aged 25, and .Martha Carter of the

same, wid. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 10 Aim. 1680. Ozkn, .lames, of Burrington, yeom, bach, and Sarah Wreath of the

same, sp. 28 July 1754. Packer, Robert, of CoristelKJ), t-o. Glamorgan, soap-boiler, and Kliza- beth Jim,,/, of Weston Banipficld, sp, aped 27 ; parents eons. At Weston Banipficld, 30 March 1677. I'acvi.:, Robert, ol Chew Stoke, hush., and Jane Ilobbs of the same, sp, aged 20; no parents. At the Cathedral, Wells, i) June I78I5. I'amm.k. Roger, of Holcombe, baker, widower, and Marv Smith, of Leigh on Mendip, wid. At Leigh on Mendip, Holcombe or Em- borrow, 8 Oct. 1750. Paddock, Robert, of High Ham, and Mary Marline, of Sheet, sp.

. . . Sept, 1675-6. Paddy, Humphrey of Langport, apothecary, and Sarah Lmujworlh, of Kromo Kclwood, sp, aged 20 ; lather eons. At Krome Selwo.nl, 19 Ke!>. 1681-5. Padkiklo, Samuel, of Holcombe, veom, batchelor, and Martha Ash- man of the same, wid. Bdm. James l'adliold. At S. Cuthbert's or the Cathedral, Wells, 30 Jan. 1750. Padfield, William, of Holcombe, batchelor, and Mary Phelps of the same, sp. At Binegar, Stoke Lane or Stratton, 2 June 1710. Padfjkld, Robert, of Emborrow, baker, batchelor, and Ann Snook, of Binegar, sp. At Hinder, the Cathedral, or S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 28 Dee. 1751. PaDFIELD, Joseph, of Holcombe, coal-carrier, batchelor, and Hollow

Lamer Willcox, of Kilmersdon, sp. Bdm. Samuel Padfield, of

Holeombe, coal-miner. At Holcombe, 7 Oct. 1751. Padfield, Isaac, of Holcombe, veom., batchelor, and Elizabeth

Blannimj of the same, sp. Bdm. William I'adfield/ of Holcombe.

At Holeombe, 10 March 1749-50. Padfield, Joseph, of Kilmersdon, veom, batchelor, and Sarah Grant

of the same, sp. At Berkley, 12 Feb. 1750.

DIOCRSE OF BATH AND WELLS. 207

Paffeby, William, of Camerton, yeom., bachelor, and Hetty Silcock,

of Dunkerton, sp. At Dunkerton or Camerton, 8 .June 1753.

Page, Robert, of Wrington. widower, and Hannah Bush of the same,

sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 26 Jan. 17157-8. Page, William, of Pawlett, victualler, and Elizabeth Finn of the same,

sp ., aged 35. At Pawlett, 17 May L70C. Page, John, of Winford, gent., and Mary Ann Fisher of the same, sp.

Bdm. Robert Page, of Winford. 12 June 1712. Page, James, of Shepton Mallet, broadweaver, and Elizabeth Cary

of the same, wid. 19 Aug. 1732. Pagett, John, of St. John's, Glastonbury, batehelor, and Margaret Stibbins of the same, sp. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, Binegar or St. John's, Glastonbury, 13 June 1739. Pagoose, John (signed Pawgoose), of Moorlinch, yeom., and Elizabeth Li/rfe, of Glastonbury, sp., aged 25 ; parents ens. At St. John's, Glastonbury, Ashcott or Moorlinch, 13 h'eb. 1713-14. Pain, Samuel, of Erome Selwood, ycoin., and .lane Folks, of the same,

sp. At Erome Selwood, 25 Mav 1732. Paink, Daniel, of Twerton, vcom., and Mary Pavidge of the same,

will. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 2(i Mav 1712. Paink, Charles, of Green Ore Emu. in William Knarv, veom., and Marv Prissle, of Chewloii Men. lip, sp., aged 23 ; parents cons. \t Chewton, Emborrow or Biuegar, 2 l'Yb. 1722-3. Paink, Thomas, of Dorchester, gent., and Rebecca Garrett, of Temple- combe, sp., aged 21 ; mother cons. At the Cathedral, Wells, 1 Sept., 1725/ Paink, Robert, clerk, Rector of Chew Stoke, and Rebecca Baber, of Norton Malreward, sp. ; no parents. At Kevnsham or Norton St. Philip, 12 Sept. 1725. Paink, Richard, of Glastonbury, batehelor, and Cecilia Stonage of

the same, sp. At the Cathedral. Wells, 17 Mav 1737. Paink, Christopher, of Bawdrip, husb., and Elizabeth Chin, of Rower, in Bridgwater, wid. At S. Cuthbert's, or the Cathedral, Wells, 12 June 1701. Paine, Peter, of Weston Bampfield, grazier, and Joane Butt, of Clan- ville, in Castle Cary, wid. At Castle Carv, Babcary or West Lydford, 24 Aug. 1719. Paink, Robert, Rector of Norton Malreward, and Betty Veale of the

same, sp., aged 22. 7 Sept. 1722. Paine, John, of Shepton Mallet, scrivener, and Dorothy Stool: o[ the

same, wid. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells. . . Dec. 1707. Paink, Ennuis, of Wells, widower, apothecary, and Elizabeth Nicliolls,

of Si. John's, Glastonbury, sp. 25 Feb. 1715-6. Paine, Thomas, of Green Ore, yeom., and Mary Hade, of Chewton,

sp., aged 23. 15 June 1745. Paine, Henry, of Norton Malreward, yeom., bachelor, and Martha

Collier, sp. At Stowey, 27 Feb. 1751. Paink, George, of Green the, veom., and Martha Thristle, of Chewton Mcndip, sp. At Chewton Mendip or Binegar, 30 Dec. 1727. l! 1

298 MARRIAOE LIOKNCES IN TIIK

Paine, John, of Muchelney, veom., and Eleanor Speed, of Sherborne,

Dorset, sp., aged 40. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 18 Oct. 1726. Paink, George, of Chilton Cantcloc, veom., ami Ann White of the

same, sp., aged 28 ; parents eons.' At Alfonl or North Harrow,

24 Fob. 172G-7. Paine, Robert, of Mil-borne Port, stocking-maker, and Mary Prankard

of the same, sp., aged 25 ; mother eons. At Milborne Port, or

Wells, 31 May 1716. Paine, John, of Cameley, and Rachael Holbrock, of Farmborough.

Bdm. John Taylor, of Norton Malreward, husb. At Norton Mal-

roward, 27 Oct. L706. Paink, Robert, of Hungerford Farley, veom., and Margaret Bridges,

of Westbury. Bdm. John Bridges, of Westbury, Wilts, veom.

At . . ., 1 March 1707-8. Paine, Edward, of Weston Bampfield, veom., and Sarah Blanford,

of Sparkford, sp., aged 24 ; parents cons. At Sparkford, Compton

Pauncefoot, North Cadbury or South Cadbury, 27 March 1701. Paine, Benjamin (signed Payne), of East Harptree, and Mary Quick,

of Burrington, sp., aged 30 ; no parents. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells,

Binegar or Chewton, 13 June 1701. Paine, Joseph, of Mcare, veom., and Hcllen Colston, of Burnham,

wid. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 3 Sept. IG89. Paine, Nicholas, of Ruishton, sergemaker, and Ruth Dinham of the

same, sp., aged 30 ; parents eons. At Ruishton, Langport or

Muchelney, 11 Jan. 1702-3. Paine, Joseph, of Midsomer Norton, veom., and Jane Gray of the

same, wid. 25 March 1730. Paink, John, of Bristol, maltster, and Mary Fathers, of Kilmington,

sp., aged 20; father cons. At Kilmington, 2(1 May 1722. Paink, Joseph, of Ulastoubury, carpenter, and Mary Combes of the

same, sp. At St. John's,' Glastonbury, or West' Pennard, 1 Feb.

1709-10. Paink, Charles, of Crosoombe, l.atchelor, and Sarah Haddock, of Kil-

mersd.m, sp. At Kilmersdon, 25 Sept. 1717. Paine, William, of Monro, inuholdor, widower, and Mary Champion

of the same, wid. At Mcare or Binegar, 22 Feb. 17-48-9. Paink. see also Payn and Payne. Painter, William, of Charterhouse Hinton, veom., and Mary Hooper,

of Marston Bigott, sp. 20 March 1717-18. Painter, John, of Bradford, Wilts, gent., and Esther Axford, of Newton

St. Loe, wid. Bdm. Jeffery Combs, of Bath, 9 Jan. 1711-12. Painter, Charles, of Shepton Mallet, clothworker, batchelor, and Sarah

West of the same, wid. At Shepton Mallet, Doulting or Pilton,

1 April 1749. PAINTER,, John, of Warminster, Wilts, maltster, batchelor, and Mary

Sparks, of Stoke Lane, sp. At Stoke Lane, 2 May 175!"). Paintkr, Robert, of Charterhouse Hinton, liusb., and Mary Shute

of the same, sp. At Charterhouse Hinton, 28 April 1707. Pallas, John, of Batcombe, veom., and Susanna Serjeant of the same,

sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 17 Aug. 1724.

DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS. 299

tiill'iuTftn09113- At the Cathet,ral' orS" Cllthbert^

PA1SJA°f Bath' tapster' aml Ma,'v S™we" of the ^me, sp.

T , ~M, '"'' ''""% Al SS" TVt0'' a,Hl Paill> Btlth- Weston by 'wtli, ( laverton or Twcrton, l(i Nov. 171"

I almkk, Robert,, of Kelston ycom in.I S ,, ,i, n; / / to

Bodimnster, 16 Doc. 1731. ' U

^"StJ^'r Sil;,1^rne; of Timsbury, batchelor, aged 19, and ll Tl ' I Formlwrough, sp., aged 21 and upwards; Ins father Humus Palmer, of Timsbury, ens. Bdm. George Kelson, « F^ "borough gent. At Farmborongh, 12 Dec. 1755.

Palmer, George, of Bath, and Sarah Z)«m of the same, sp., aged 2" • no parents. At Claverton or South Stoke, 21 Jan 1715-lc'

*"■"£■ It;; t^-i ->>,o,,„, aild HMter i^» «5

Palmkr, Joseph of Hemington, yeom., and Hannah Chard of the 5 Tdy'W C0,1S- ^ ^ Cuthbert's' Welh, or elsewhere'

Palmkr Robert, of Farrington, husb., aged 36, and Anne Nash, of 1679-80: ^ ^ °lutt0n °r Hcnton' 22 March

Palmer, Jereniiah of Frome, widower, and Sarah Stnithiek, of Marston, will. At S. Ciithbert's, Wells, IT. Oct 1719

lA'-:;:,!Tl,;',;,V'';l,T;l,1,i;';'>:':1 •'•*"'" >»'//- Bdm. Henry Palmer, '.. '"'"'<"». Ki.hanl Knight, of (he same, merchant -mil Honrv

p Wingrovo. of W«t M ;ron, yeon, 23 April IG7- '

Ia.-.mku, George, of Over Stowey, and Sarah Kemplin of Nether Stowey, s,». At (Uholstone, 25 May 1.172. '

ALS&itf ?,?Vf I*"0" li]ast0,,'.1h0sicr' ;l^ *>• and Margaret SriHiftM//, ol lnnsbiiry, sp., aged 23; parents cons. At Tims- burr or Bmcgar, . . Sept. 1706. Palmer Thomas, of Burnham, cordwainer, widower, and Sarah Blake oUhe same, sp. At Burnham or the Cathedral, Wells, 19 March

Palmer, Francis of Emborrow, yeom., and Dorothy Powlett of the same sp. At Wookey or the Cathedral, Wells, 15 July 728

Palmer, Francls, of Walton, yeom., and Sarah Dacjenj, of Street, sp! At Lossington, Woolavmgton or Bridgwater 21 Feb I7>r, 7

Palmer John, of Bath, gent., and Rachel Bushe of the same sp., aged 20; parents eons. At SS. Peter and Paul, Bath, Walcot Bathwick or Weston by Ruth, 22 Jan 1700-1

Palmer James of Chewton Mendip, yeom., and' Elizabeth Hunt o Harrow Gurney, sp., aged 27 ; mother eons. At Barrow Gurney, Phewton, Winford or Chew Magna, in May 1702

300 MARRIAUK LICENCES IN THE

Palmer, James, of Walton, hush., and Sarah Baily of the same, sp.

At Street or Walton, 8 July 1724. Palmer, Robert, of Farrington, batchelor, and Ruth Weaver of the

same, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 17 Oct. 1738. Palmer, James, of Emborrow, yeom., and Susanna Callow, of

Compton Dundon, sp., aged 21; no parents. At Emborrow or

Binegar, 13 Nov. 1717. Palmer, Thomas, of Martock, clothier, and Joane Inder of the same,

sp., aged 21 ; no parents. 28 Nov. 1722. Palmer, William, of Bawdrip, batchelor, and Mary Richards, of Bridg- water, sp. At Orcinton, 12 Oct. 171"). Palmer, John, of West Ashton, co. Wilts, husb., aged 29 (parents

cons.) and Ann Rich, of Claverton, sp.. aged 30; mother cons.

Bdm. Thomas Stent, of Norton St. Philip, hush. At Claverton,

26 July 1680. Panes, William, of Congresbury, and Christian Merefield of the same,

sp., aged 22; no parents. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells 1705.

Panes, John, of Uatcombc, /com., and Until Beale, of Nempnett

sp., aged 20; mother cons. At Batcombe, Bourton or Barrow,

17 May 1680. Panter, Simon, of Minehead, mariner, and Mary Morijan, of S. John's,

Bristol, wid. At Brislington or Burnett, II Aug. 1711. Pappen, Robert, of Bingham [* Sutton Bingham |, hush., aged 40,

and Kaehell Merriot of the same, sp., a-ed 29. At S. Cuthhert's,

Wells, 28 Dee. 1680.

Papps, Robert, of Batcombe, yeom., and Martha Wilcox of the same,

sp., aged 32 ; parents eons. At S. Outhbert's, Wells, 7 Dee. 1710. Papps, Richard, of Batcombe, and Mary Underwood of the same, sp.

21 June 1717. Paradise, John, of Bishops Cannings, co. Wilts, gent., and Esther

Rooke, of Potterne, co. Wilts., wid. Bdw. Esther Rook, of Potteme.

14 Mav 1708. Pari?KT, Richard, of West l.vdford, widower, and Susanna Corpe,

of Castle Can', sp., aged 28. At S. Cuthhert's, Wells, I Sept. 1677. 1'auiti', William, of Shepton Mallet, hush., batchelor, ami Mary Hull of

the same, wid. At the Cathedral, Wells, 13 Nov. 1749. Parfitt, Jonathan, of Wells, founder, and Hannah Bayly of the same,

sp., aged 20 ; father cons. At Midsomer Norton, Norton St.

Philip, Kilmersdon or Radstock, 29 May 1702. Parfitt, John, of East Lydford, yeom., and Grace Dyke of the same,

sp., aged 23. At East Lydford, 5 Dec 1724. Parfitt, John, of Shepton Mallet, victualler, and Sarah Parsons,

of Croscombc, sp., aged 36 ; parents cons. At the Cathedral,

or S. Cuthhert's, Wells, 31 March 1705. Parfitt, James, of Shepton Mallet, tailor, batchelor. and Elizabeth

Knowhs of the same, wid. 25 Jan. 1745-6. Parfitt, Richard, of Shepton Mallet, baker, batchelor, aged 21, and

Elizabeth Brooke of the same, sp., aged 21. At S. Cuthhert's,

Wells, 26 Jan. 1745-0.

DIOCESES OF BATH AND WELLS. 301

Parkitt, Caleb, of Shepton Mallet, miller, and Ann Ta,,l<>r of the

sanic, sp., a-r,l 3(5. At Binegar or Shepton Mullet, 10 .Ian.

1714-15. Parkkr, Thomas', of Pawlett, voom., and Joane Kaisor of tlie same,

sp., aged 30; parents cons. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert's,

Wells, 18 Oct. 1703. Parkkk, Kiehard, of Dblcy, clothier, ami Catherine Clark, of Trow- bridge, Wilts, sp.'; father cons. At Wellow, or Ubley, 21 July

170.'!. Parkkr, John, of Frome Selwood, carpenter, and Elizabeth Richard- son of the same, wid. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 21 Sept. 1705. Parkkk, Thomas, of Bath, veom., and Elizabeth Webb of the same,

wid. 9 Feb. 1719-20. ' Parkkr, Edward, of Long Sutton, veom., and Mary Baker, of North

Cadbury, sp., nged 26 : father cons. At North Cadbury or

S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 5 Feb. 1 7i' 1-2. Parkkr, Nathaniel, of Ubley, batchelor, and Bettv Saunders, of Chew

Stoke, sp. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, II Aug. 1740. Parkkr. Thomas, of Stoke Lane, and Mary Savidije, of Emborrow.

At Binegar, 13 May 1708. Parkkr, John, of Rowberrow, widower, and Marv Adams of the

same, wid. At Winscombe or Shipham, 22 Dee. 1740. Parkkr, Nicholas, of Stoke Lane, yeom., and Elizabeth Monjan,

aim, Wilcox, of Leigh upon Me.ndip, sp. 2:5 Feb. 1712-13. Pakkkk, Thomas, of Stawley, and Marv Saimhje, of Emborrow, sp.

23 May 1 70S. Parkkr, John, of South Cadbury, yeom., and Elizabeth Braijn, dau.

of William Brayu, of Sutton Montacute, miller. Li Dee. 1708. Parkkr, John, of Ubley, veom., and Anne Day, ol Winscombe, sp.

At Norton Malre.ward, 2:5 Feb. 1710-11. Parkkr, John, of Compton Dilution, hush., and .lane Bond, of Barton

David, sp., aged 23; mother cons. At Barton David or But-

leigh, 26 April I7l(i. PARKER, Nathaniel, of Wells, veom., and Ruth Radford of the same;

no parents. At Bedminstcr or 30 Sept. 11182.

Parkkr, Henry, of . . ., maltster, and Mary Holes, of Gillingham, co.

Dorset, sp. ; parents eons. At Stoke Trister. Cucklington or Pen-

selwood, (I May I (18 I. Parkkr, John, of Croseombc, clothier, aged 20, and Isabella Stone

of the same, sp., aged 28 ; parents cons. At Croseombc, 24 April

1(180. Parkkr, William, of Burrington, barber, and Constance Hippesley,

of Nempnetf, wid. At S. Cuthbert's. Wells. 23 June 1680. Parkkr, William, of North Petherton, yeom., widower, and Joan

Nowd, of Thurloxton, wid. Bdm. Ann Winpenny and John

Winnpeimv. At North Petherton or Thurloxton, 7 Feb! 17"):"). Parkkr, Thomas, of Shepton Mallet, stocking-maker, widower, and

Ann George, of the same, wid. At Shepton Mallet. North Woottou

or Pilton, 20 March 1750.

302

MAKRIACK LICKNOKS IN Till

Parker, Justian, of . . ., gent., and Ann Veale, of Axbridge, sp., aged

18 ; father cons. At . . ., 26 June 108(5. Parkkr, Itiehard, of Wincanton, weaver, and Mary Paul of the same,

sp. Bdm. Thomas MU-hcll, Bavford. Witnesses, Aliee Michel]

and Elizabeth Michel!. II Julv 1715. Parkkr, Henry, of Wincanton. maltster, and Elizabeth Cave, of Bruton,

wid. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert's, Wells, it July 1702. Parker, Samuel, ol Pilton, won,., and Elizabeth Arnold, of Wick

St. Lawrence, sp., aged 23 ; parents cons. At S. Cuthbcrt's,

or the Cathedral. Wells, 15 Nov. 1725. Parker. Henrv, of Street, widower, and Rlizabeth Uphill, of St. John's,

Glastonbury, sp. At St. John's, Glastonbury, 12 Sept. 1754. Parker, William, of Axbridge, tailor, and Marv Woollen, of Burring-

ton, sp. At Bedmiuster, I Oct. 17:52. Parkkr, William, of Frome Selwood, sent., and Dorothy Fripp of

the same, sp., aged 2(5; no parents. At Frome, Lullington or

Foxcote, 18 Nov. 1713. Parkkr, John, of LJblev, yeom., and Anne Day, of Winscombe, sp.

At Norton Malreward," 23 Feb. 1710-11. Parkkr, Charles, of Glastonbury, and Jane Pagett of the same, sp.

At the Cathedral, Wells, 21 April 17:5'.). Parkkr, John, of South Brent, batchelor, and Jane Hayes of the same,

sp. At the Cathedral, or S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 28 April 1740. Parkkr, John, of Croscombe, hosier, and Dorothy lies of the same,

sp., aged 30; lather cons. At the Cathedral, Wells, Croscombe

or Wookev, 9 Nov. 170(1. Parkkr, John, of Aller, husb., and Elizabeth Boleman of the same,

wid. At . . ., 16 Aug. 1718. Parkkr. Thomas, of Chew Stoke, fellmonger, and Deborah Battle, of

Chew Magna, sp. 1(5 Jan. 1720-1. Parkkr, Robert, of Wear.-, and Edith Giles, sp. 15dm. Philip Parker

of the same, hush., and John Arnev, of Pad-worth, hush. 16 June

1715. Parkin, John, of St. John's, Glastonbury, baker, and Sarah Beale,

of Bristol, wid. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells. St. John's. Glaston- bury or Pill, (i Mav 1(581. Parr, George, of Rxminster, to. Devon, weaver, and .Mary Foster,

ol Aller, sp., aued 24. At Aller or finish, 7 Mav 1702. ' Pakratt, George, of Middlezoy, and Elizabeth Dunjord, of Tane, in

Middlezoy, sp. 1(1 July 1713. Pakris, William, of Bat.combc, victualler, and Marv Neal of the same,

sp. ; mother cons. At S. Cuthbert's or the Cathedral, Wells,

H Aug. I7I-J. Pakris, Samuel, of East IVnnard, worn., and Deborah Fountain,

of Barton David, wid. At the Cathedral, Wells. 30 Mav 1721. Parris, Thomas, of Batcombe, tailor, and Ann Joyce, sp., aged" 30.

At Doulting, 28 Sept. 1704. Parris. Thomas, of East Pennard, husb., ami Elizabeth Andrews

of the same, sp., aged .'50 ; father eons. At East or West Pennard,

or Kingsdon, 26 April 1689-90.

IOCESE OK BATH ANU WKLLS. 303

|,A™'«. John, of Kasl Pc.mard, shop-k,

till' Hllllic.

p-Keeper, and Uraee /wv,W( of

„ »«dIoyorIbnlWoJi!SM^|,l£i^, "^ '' "'"''^

lAKRY, Perdinando, of Taunton St. James, sergemakcr and Hannah

&ra»u of the same, sp., aged 22- no mivnts v'. T .. ♦'

other, 30 Jan. 1706-7 ' laUIlt0" or

Paksons, Thomas, ol i I un, s,,,!!. yeom., and Ann ./,,, „j,| of (he

««m«. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 26 Sepl I 7" I "*«80N«, William, of Castle Cary, y0om.,and Mary Homerton of the

Bumcsji. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, I Nov. 1725 Parsons, Ihomas of West Camel, veoin., and Hannah Ruy, of the

-.^.^^01 26; parents cons. At the Cathedral, Welg 7 jln

V™^t2?[*S"tr^y 'v^MurthuA^ofC pton

'^'Klo, wkI. At Bedmmster, 16 Aug. 1731

lAKSONs.Jolm, ofKtogumber, v,„„ i,|, loan lUmimn of the sa

^-^o^cons. A. StogUmber, Wellington or Bradford!

Pa75 John' 0f Nu"»°y. wc.rsted-co.nher, and Kliwbetl, We •^f— ' SP- ^-130; mother cons. At Nu v, 8 April

I,A,1^siMUtonUl'.i;fAI'^'",'V' :""1 J,M"" /VM' °f Hll,l"i-h- At

Paksons, James, ol Chedi

. miller, and Dun, thy Cupe, of Hod

IM'V

btoke, wi,|. 23 May 1722 Paksons, Henry, of West Camel, and Rebecca White, of Bruton

o^W^^pen]1r:yl708AtWeStei * ^ M^

Pa™> Hem-y of N, -/yeom., and Elizabeth /ArfcArr, of Holtou,

«> ";' UT( -' : ',;'l'','!!,s r""s- At Marst"" ,;^"rt' ;5 m«iv i7io.

I arsons John, ol Wellow, and Mary Eulon; parents cons'. Bdm

'"T- ^ram, of Combe Hay, draper. At Wellow or Combe "ay, -I. . . ., iiiso.

I'AKsoNs Hiehard, of Creech St. Michael, batchelor, hellier, aged 21 .n,d,larv(,u- ol Ivmgton, sp., aged 19. At Kington.

J arsons, John, ol Ivmgton Magna, co. Dorset, tailor, and Joane Cross, <>' '"klmgton sp. Bdm. William Cross,., of Cncklington shoe- "^ :""1 James Crosse of the same, linen-weaver. U ^m-klmgon, Pcnselwood or Maperton, 15 July 1705.

Iaksons. Wdha.n, ol Hi,), Littleton, mason, and" Mary Parsons of

;i'""""""f,u.s'|'- l;;1"1- J« « I'«r«»ii8, of High Uuleton,

mason, and Waller ('arsons, of Parmborongh, yeom. 19 Nov!

Parsons, Andrew, and Elizabeth Debdon. Bdm. Joseph Shute and llu,npl,re^astn,,nt, of ll,h,s,,,, At Hehester or North Aller,

PA™ii;J£1^

l.dn,. John I arsons, ol New Sarum, Wilts, gent, and Abraham Wet^ljurT^f^^ AtS1^- Mallet, Bfagdon or

304 MARRIAGE LU'KNCKS IN THE

Parsons, Philip, of Croscombe, hosier, and Elizabeth Gooden of the

same, sp., hged 27. At Croscombe or Wookev, II July 1710. I'aksons, Samuel, of Long Ash ton, yeom., ami Sarah Carter of the

same, sp, aged 30; no parents. ' Vt Long Ashton or Bcdniinster,

21 Nov. 1710. Parsons, Thomas, of West Pennard, yeom., and Susanna Brice, of

West Bradley, wid. At Glastonbury, 11 Oct. 1712. Parsons, .James,' of Frome Selwood, and Martha llodacs, of Becking-

ton, sp., aged 23. At Betrkington, or Frome Selwood, S. Cuth-

bcrt's or the Cathedral, Wells, 12 Sept. 1723. Parsons. Polidorc, of Compton Dando, batchelor, and Jane Hart of

the same, sp. At the Cathedral or S. Cllthbcit's, Wells, 29 Jan.

1738-9. Parsons, Stephen, of Wells, batchelor, and Anne Gulch of the same,

sp. At the Cathedral. Wells, 16 Feb. 1739-40. I'aksons, Edward, of Farmborough, glover, and Mary Smart <>f the

same, sp., aged 21. At Farmborough or Englishcoinbe, . . ., 1701. I'aksons, John, of West Pennard, husb., and Elizabeth Smith of the

same, sp., aged 25; mother cons. At West Pennard, Compton

Dilution, Pill or Hornblotton, 18 Nov. 1701. Parsons, John, and Mary Durban, of Kingston Seymour, . . ., 1718. I'aksons, Caleb, of High Littleton, and Grace llodyes of the same,

sp., aged 30; no parents. 19 Dec. 1719. I'aksons, Stephen, of Croscombe, clothier, and Martha Pounsett of

the same, wid. At S. Outhbert's, Wells, Croscombe, Wookey

or Binegar, 12 Nov. 1707. I'aksons, Abraham, of S. Outhbert's, Wells, batchelor, ami Hetty Snel-

rjrove of the same, sp., dau. of William Siielgrove. At Axbridge,

14 Mav 1710. Parsons, William, of Frome, clothier, batchelor, and Mary . . ., of the

same, wid. At S. Outhbert's, Wells, 12 July 1717. I'aksons, Cornelius, of Lath, batchelor, and Susanna Afford of the

same, sp. At Waleot. Lath, 30 Oct. 1718. I'aksons, James, ol Load, drugget-makcr, and Eleanor Dylce, of

Stoke, in Bradford, Wilts, sp. At Frome Selwood, Road or

Pensford, 3 July 1712. Parsons, William, of Cossington, husb., and Margaret Wallis, of

Nether Ham. At Somerton, 19 April 1715. Parsons, John, of Flax Bourton, gent., batchelor, and Patience Senile

of the same, sp. At Weare, Loxton or Badgworth, LI Aug.

I'aksons, John, of Vatton, yeom., widower, and Ann Cray of the same,

wid. At the Cathedral, Wells, 18 Jan. 17-18-9. Parsons, William, of Lyng, yeom., and Ann Webber of the same, sp.

At S. Cuthbeit's, Wells, II .Mav 1718. Parsons, Joseph, of Melksham, Wilts, yeom., widower, 'and Margaret

Phi /roii, of Batheaston, wid. At Batheaston, Hi Nov. 1754. Parsons, Edward, of Blackford, cordwainer, and Sarah Parsons of

the sane-, sp., aged 10. At the Cathedral, Wells, 29 Apr. 1728.

DIOCESE OK BATH AND WELLS. 305

Parsons, James, of Nailsea, and Ana Vawer^ot Wraxall, sp. ; no

parents. At Wraxall, 3 May 1727. ■ j Parsons, Henry, of Shepton Montacute, cordwainer, and Abigail

Littlejohn, of North Cadbury, sp. At Maperton, North Cadbury

or Pitcombe, 3 March 171)910. Parsons, Thomas, of Croscombe, and Elizabeth Ortidtje of the same,

sp., aged 21 ; father cons. At Croscombe, Bath or Wells, 27 Aug.

1715. Parsons, Abraham, of Croscombe, plumber, and Anne Thomas, of

S. Cuthbert's, Wells, sp. Bdm. Thomas Parsons, of the same,

and Henry Addams, of Frome Selwood. At Croscombe or Frome

Selwood, 23 March 1698-9. Parsons, William, of North Petherton, yeom., and Joan Goodinge

of the same, wid. Bdm. John Nashion of the same, physician,

and Thomas Gibbons, of Taunton .Magdalen, worsted-comber.

At Taunton Magdalen, 21 Dec. 1G7I. Parsons, Polidore, of Partington, coalminer, and Mary Wickham

of the same. At Parrington, Chcwton or Binegar, 11 Oct.

1701. Parsons, Walter, of Farmborough. yeom., and Martha Gauntlett,

of Kodnev Stoke, sp., aged 15. At Parmborough or Rodney

Stoke, . . ., 1689. Parsons, Richard, and Ann Webb, of . . . ely, sp., aged 26. At the

Cathedral, Wells, . . ., 1688-9. Partridge, Lazarus, of Hinton Blewett, weaver, and Mary Clark,

of Litton, sp., aged 27. At Binegar, 7 Jan. 1711-12." Partridge, William, of Bedminster, tallow-chandler, and Betty Rutt,

of Chew Stoke, sp., aged 20; parents eons. At S. Cuthbert's,

Wells, or Norton Mahvward, 12 Aug. 1708. (Married at S. Cuth- bert's, Wells. 12 Aug. 17(18, vide Par. Reg.) Partridge, William, of Past Chinnock, and Elizabeth King, of Brock- ley. At Brockley, Winsford or Long Ashton, 26 Aug. L709. Partridge, Isaac, of Bleadon, batchelor, and Jane Day, of Worle,

wid. At Worle, Banucll or Winscombe, 23 March 1711-2. Patient, Richard, of West Cranmore, yeom., batchelor, and Mary

Dix of the same, sp. At West Cranmore. 2.1 July 1751. Pattkn, Thomas, of Martock, yeom., batchelor, and Betty Willy, of

Kingsbury, sp. At Kingsbury or the Cathedral, Wells, 21 June

1752. Pattkn, William, of Kvcrshot, CO. Dorset, batchelor, ami Ann I'attcn,

of West Chinnock, sp. At West Chinnock, 17 Oct. 1751. Pattkn, Richard, junr., of West Chinnock, and Esther Kerswell, of

Crewkernc. At Crewkerne, . . ., 1690. Paty, William, of Nether Stowey, mercer, and Jane Cull ins, of the

par. of Somerlon, wid. Bdm. Mr. . . . Paty, of Shepton .Mallet.

At Charlton Adam, 16 Aug. L683. Paty, Nicholas, of Somerton, chandler, and Mary Redman, of Lang- ford, sp., aged 28. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, or Barrington, 5 May

1678. 2 K

.'iO<i MARKIAUK L1CKNCK.S IN THE

Paul, Blisha, of Shepton Mallet, gent., and Rachael Pluncknett,

of Oompton Pauncofoot, sp., aged 20; father cons, At Oompton

Paunccfoot, Blackford or North Cadbury, 26 Nov. 170(5. Paul, Roger, of Biitleigh, and Sarali Tucker, of Huntspill. At S. Cuth-

bcrt's, Wells, . . ., 1709. Paulkt, Thomas, of Walton, hush., and Mary Comer, of Butleigh,

wid. At Butleigh, Street or Wells, . . ., KiSl. Pavey, Robert, of Bruton, ycom., and Mary Smart of the same, sp.,

aged 22. At Bruton or Shepton Beauchamp, 8 Dee. 1725. Paw, George, of Cheddar, yeom., batchclor, and Ann Palmer, of Tellis-

ford, sp. At Tellisford, 2 July 171b. Pavn, John, of Milton, in Martock, liusb., and Elizabeth Wood, of

Muchelney, wid. Bdm. Henry Coggan, sour., of Sonierton, and

Henry Coggan, junr., of Somen on. linieburner. 13 April 1714. Payne, Francis, of Midsomer Norton, yeom., and Catherine Catley of

the same, sp., aged 20; mother cons. At . . ., 18 Apr. 1720. Payne, John, of Bridgwater, and Elizabeth Pettit of the same. sp.

15dm. George Pettit, of Bridgwater. 1 Sept. 1709. Payne, see also Paine. Payte, Richard, of Frome Selwood, waggoner, and Mary Coles, of

Frorae, sp. 22 Sept. 1711. Payton, Thomas, of . . ., blacksmith, and Saray Perry, of Glutton, sp.,

aged 20 ; mother cons. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert's, Wells,

19 June 1700. Peace, John, of Montague [Montacute], clothier, and Mary Curry

of the same, aged 31. At Montague, 27 Jan. IG7(>-7. Peach, Robert, of 13 utcombe, ycom., and Eleanor Pretty, of Abbotts

Leigh, wid. At Butcoinbe or 8. Cuthbert's, Wells. 30 Dec. 1717. Peake, James, of Croscombe, clothier, widower, and Elizabeth Collier,

of Chard, sp. At Croscombe or Chard, 8 Aim. 1751. PEAROE, Samuel, of Frome Selwood. and Hannah Walls, of Doulting,

sp. At Doulting or Shepton Mallet, 21 July 1703. Peaium.:, Fhas, of S. Cuthbert's, Wells, gent., and Marv Thomas of

the same, sp. Bdm. Joseph l'earce, of the same, ge.ut., and

Nicholas Thomas, of the same, clot hier. At Chcwtou, Radstock

or SS. Peter and Paul, Hath, 21 Dee. 1673. Peaiu'E, John, of Croscombe, and Florence Burges, of Dinder. At

S. Cuthbert's, Wells. 11 Feb. 1700-1. Peakce, Thomas, of South Perrott, CO. Dorset, waggoner, and Susannah

Hitman, of Wincanton, wid. At Stoke Trister, Brattop or Charl- ton Musgrove, 2b May 1712. Pearce, Richard, of Glastonbury, and Honour Tucker of the same.

sp., aged 22 ; parents cons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells. 2 Oct. 1712. Pearce, James, of Paulton, cordwainer, and Mary Wiltshire of the

same, wid. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 5 Sept. 1723. Pearce, Elias, of Wells, baker, and Margaret Bower, of the same, sp.

17 June 1723. Peakce, John, of S. John's, Glastonbury, yeom., and Jane Uphill,

of Edgerly, in S. John's, Glastonbury, sp., aged 20; parents

eons. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 19 March 1725-0.

DIOCESE OF HATH AND WELLS. M07

Pearce, William, of Somerton, tiler, and Mary Marsh, of St. Stephen's

Bristol, sp. At Burnett or Brislington, 2 May 1736. Pearce, John, junr., of Bedminster, batchelor, and Ann Short of. the same, sp., both over 21. Bdm. John Pearce sen., of Bedmin- ster. At Compton Martin, 2 Apr. 17:58. Pearce, John, of Shepton Mallet, clothier, and Mary Hopkins of

Glastonbury, sp. 23 Apr. 1722. Pearce, Joseph, of Winford, gent., batchelor, and Mary Watts of

Ubley, sp. At Ubley, 1-1 Oct. 1754. Pearce, William, of Barrow ( hirnev, won,., batchelor, and Ann Rumnev

sp. At Barrow Gurney, 20 March 1750. Pf.ari r, Joseph, of city of . . .. clothier, and Martha Merifield of the same, sp., aged 24 : father cons. At S. Cuthbert's or the Cathe- dral. Wells, 8 Jan. 1700-1. Pearce, Anthony, of Weeke St. Lawrence, hush., aged 23, and Mary Gordane, of Wrington, sp., aged 21 ; parents cons. At S Cuth- bert's, Wells, 11 Oct. 1676. Pkahck, Israeli, of Wells, sergemaker, aged 23, and Mary Ricks ('. Flicks), of the same, sp., aged 26. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells. 8 Jan. 1676-7' | Married there, '.) Jan. Ki7(i-7.| Pearcio, Benjamin, of Kcynsham, clothworker, and Margaret Stiles, <»l Chew Magna, sp., aged 28; parents cons. At S. Cuthbert's! Wells, 23 July 1719. Pkarcb, James, of Wells, miller, and Jane Webb of the same sp \t S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 5 Feb. 1708-9. (Married, 6 Feb. 1708-9 at S. Cuthbert's, Wells, vide Par. Reg.) Pbarcb, John, of Newton St, Loe, hush., and Joan Cornish of the same wid. At Bed minster, 2:5 Apr. 17 1 I.

'•kakck, Th as, .,1 Dundry, yco.n., batchelor, aged 21. andMary

Webb, sp. At Portbury or North Barrow, 11 June 1715 Pearce, John, of Shepton Mallet, farmer, widower, and Elizabeth Crocker of the same, sp. At Shepton Mallet. Pilton or North Wootton, I 1 Oct. 1746. Pkarcb, Francis, of West Bagborough, veom., batchelor, and Mary Tmgg ,,| the same, sp. Bdm. Joseph Ward, of S. Cuthbert's, Wells butcher. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 28 Jan. 1 7f»0. Pkahck, see also Pearse, Peirce and Pierce.

Pbarik, Robert, of Wincanton, and Mary Smith of the same sn

.... 1717. ' '■

Pkarle, Francis, of Glastonbury, victualler, and Thomasine Sowers,

ol Stoke Canon, Devon, wid. 7 Dec 1720. Pkarle, Francis, of Wells, woolcomber, batchelor, and Margaret Will- moll of the same, sp. At S. Cuthbert's. Wells, II Am:. 1746. Pearn, Philip, clerk. Rector of Chilton Canteloe, and Mary Lockeyer of the same, sp., aged 30. At Chilton Canteloe, Closworth or Norton sub Hambdon, 17 Aug. 1683. Pkarnk, Philip, ol Wot llarptree. now a soldier, and Mary /,'... ol Glastonbury, sp., aged 24 ; mother cons. At Glastonbury! West Pennard or (h-oscombe, I!) Nov. 1707

308 MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE

Pearne Robert, of Winford, carpenter, batehelor, and Sarah Pea

ol the same, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 4 May 1747 Ieause, John, junr., of Winsford, and Agnes Hill of the

same, sp. 1712-13.

, At Hawkridge or Withypool, 16 ' Jai

Pearse, James, of Shepton Mallet, hosier, and Elizabeth George of

'°„Sal.< uS!K; "-C''1 35' At Sll"',t"n Mllllet •"• H»° Cathedral, Wells, 3 May 172(1.

Pearse, William, of Binegar, carpenter, and Mary .1,,,™, of Midsomer

Norton, sp. At Chewton Mendip or Midsomer Norton, 4 Jan.

l t-O-'J.

Pearse, John, of Drayton, yeom., and Elizabeth Cam of the same so

At the Cathedral, Wells, 8 Oct IT'S " ' '

Pearse, Thomas of Widcombe, and Betty Bristow, of Charlcombe,

sp. At Charlcombe, 5 Feb. 1729-30 Pearse, William, of Stun Easton, yeom., and Elizabeth Clarke of the

same, sp aged 24 ; no parents. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, Shepton

Mallet, Croscombe or Dinder, 2li June 17()(i Pearse, John, of Midsomer Norton, yeom., and Ann Salmon, of Mar-

ksbury, sp., aged 21 ; parents cons. At Marksburv, Kevnsham

or Compton Dando, 9 June 1717. Pkar.sk, Jeremiah, of East Brent, hush., and Isabel Parker of the same

sp. aged 20; parents eons. At East Brent or S. Cuthbert's!

Wells, 23 Apr. 1717. Pearse, Richard, of Stor, Easton, widower, and Elizabeth Wilcox of

the same, sp. At Holcombe or Stratton, 22 Nov 1746 Pearse, Francis, of Rodney Stoke, husb., and Sarah Falkner, of Stanton

Drew, wid. At Publow, 2!) Sept. 1705. Pearse, John, of Wells, baker, and Ann Smith, of S. Cuthbert's Wells

«p. Bdm. Thomas Tustell, of Somerton, maltster. At Yeovil'

29 Aug. 1706. Pearse, George, of Stoke Gilford, husb., and Ann Kilvhing, of Mearc

*!'■ ,5,lm- ("lll's iCly, «'f «■ Cuthbert's, Wells, husb.' and John

_ l5"'"'."l Wells, husb. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 2(i June 1(173

Pearse Jeremiah, of Keynsham, manner, and Mary Sherbo-rne, sp.

aged 21; parents eons. At the Cathedral, Wells, . . . , 1G8G

I EARSE, John, and Elizabeth Itositer, of St. Mary Magdalen Taunton

At Dulverton or St. Mary Magdalen, Taunton, . . . 1708 Pkddlk, Robert, of Babcary, tailor, and Christian Beaton of the same, sp., aged 22 ; no parents. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 9 July

Pkudle, Philip, of Somerton, batehelor, and Mary Chipper of the same

SP- At the Cathedral, Wells, 10 June 1738. Peddle, John, of Somerton, batehelor, and Ann Stagg of the same sp

At the Cathedral, or S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 3 Dec. 1739. Peddle, Robert, of Somerton, yeom., and Mary Ford of the same sp

aged 30; father cons. At the Cathedral, Wells, 23 May iW PEDDLE, William junr., of Somerton, yeom., and .Mary Peddle of the

same, sp. 19 Dec. 1713.

DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS. 309

Puddle, William, of Somerton, victualler, and Seliga Trott of the same,

sp., aged 22 ; no parents. At Marston Magna, Chilthome Domer

or Queen Camel, 17 Aug. 1687. Peep .Joseph, of Shepton Mallet, woolcomber, batchelor, and Mary

Perry of the same. sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 7 May

17;")!).

Pbircb, Richard, of Stun Easton, batchelor, and Anne White, of Chew- to", sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 1 Feb. 1740-1

Pkii«% William, of Berkley, clothworker, and Christian Humphry**, of Westbury under the Plain, Wilts, sp., aged 24. Bdm. Daniel Davis, of Frome Selwood, clothworker. At Frome Selwood

19 Sept. I 7 13. Peirc'K, William, of Nettlecombe, gent., and Margatt Eyre, of Box Wilts, will. At Bathford or Monkton Farley, 8 March 1713-14 Peirce, John, of Winscombe, plumber, and Marv Cox of Chelwood

At Winscombe, 15 Jan. 1706-7. Phirok, Roger, .,1 Plymouth, Devon, shipwright, and Marv Greening, sp. Bdm. Christopher Greening, of Bridgwater, apothecary, and '.lames Cooper, of Wembdon, maltster. At Bridgwater, Chilton or Wembdon. 24 June 1707. Peirce, Richard, of Wellow, batchelor, and Sarah Marckant, of Fresh- ford, sp. At Binegar, Wellow or Freshford, 4 Apr. 1737. Peirce, William, of Lopen, linenweaver, and Jane Sanger of the same,

wid. At I.,, pen, Ashill or Wiusham, Id Aug. 1721. Piemen, see al.s,, Pkarck, Pearse, Peirse and I'lKKcK. I'kiks. Richard, of Midsomer Norton, gent., and Mary lirice, of Glutton, -p., aged 24 ; parents cons. At Midsomer Norton, Glutton, Chew- ton Mendip, High Littleton or Farrington, IS May 1(585 Peirse, Peter, of Wells, clothier, and Marv Mapson of' the same w.d

At Axbridge, Stoke Gift'ord or Wearc, 28 Dee. 1(177 Pellen, John, of Bisliops Hull, batchelor, and Margaret Jean of Brad- ford. At Bradford. 9 June 1755. Pen, John, of Ditcheat, yeom., and Elizabeth Richards, sp., aged 27-

parents eons. At the Cathedral. Wells, :j Apr. 1727 Pennant, Edward, of Hath, gent., and Marv Waterman, sp.. a<,ed 21 ■ father cons. Bdm. Thomas Davis, of Holvwell, ,-o. FliTit it Twerton, 5 March 1724-5. PENNEN, John, of North Harrow, hush., and Jane SJteane of the same

sp. 17 March 1718-19. Pennv, William, ,.f Redlyneh, yeom., and Marv Mogg of the same sp aged 2;$; parents cons. At Yarlington, Lamvatt, Week Si Law- rence or H. CulhherCs, Wells, 2 Jan. 1711 12. Pknny, ICdward, (J Sandford Onus, and Elizabeth Jerrclt, ol North Brewham, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 28 Dec. 1738

Penny, William, of Wiuci „,. yeom., an.l Klixubcfli Greece of the

same, sp., age-d 22; parents cons. Ai the Cathedral or S. Cuth- bi'rt s. WelC. . . . May i7()(i, l>KNNV. »«**»«, "I »arUHi David, hush., and Bridge! Day of the same sp., aged 21. At S. CulhherCs, Wells, 3 May 1707.

310 MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE

Pknny, John, of Milton Clevedon, stocking-maker, and Anno Hannem,

of Evercreech, sp, aged 23; parents cons. At S. Cuthbert's,

Wells, K) Aug. ITU). Pknny, Henry, of Castle Gary, yeom, and Elizabeth Bartlett of the • same, .sp., aged 21. At Castle Gary, Easl Pcnnard. Gorton Denham

or- East Lydford, 22 March 1721-2. PENNY, Edward, of the Liberty of St. Andrew, Wells, barber, and Sarah

Hodges, of Wells, sp. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, or Si. Mary Red- cliff, Bristol, 19 Oct. 1709. Pknny, John, of Yarlington, yeom., and Jane White of the sain.', sp.

At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 1 Jan. 1746-7. Pknny, Hugh, of Charlton Mackerell, gent, batclielor, and Edith

Sugar of the same. sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 5 Apr.

1740. Pknny, Timothy, of Hath, servant, and Elizabeth Davis of the same.

At Batheaston, I July 1734. Penny, Henry, of Somerton, haberdasher, and Mary Marten, of Weston

Bampfielde, sp, aged 22; father eons. Ar Allor, Castle Gary,

Sandford or Brent, 25 Oct. 1681. Pknny, Henry, of Castle Gary, yeom, and Joan.- Jennings, of Ditcheat,

sp, aged 22. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 20 June 1678. Penny, Matthew, of Bristol, tailor, aged 28, and Sarah Woodward,

of Chew Stoke, sp. At Norton. Chew Magna or Chew Stoke, I Apr.

1077. Penny, Thomas, of Western Bamfylde, tanner, and Ursula Danyell,

of Glastonbury. Bdm. Thomas Bishop, of Weston Bamfylde,

tanner, and Walter Perry of the same, fuller. At S. Cuthbert's,

Wells, 27 Nov. 1645. Penny, James, of Castle Cary, linen-man, and Sarah Bartlett of the

same, wid. 2:5 Jan. 1720-7. Pensford, John, of Loxton, yeom, batchelor, and Christian Doling, of

Dundry, sp. At Dundr'v, 17 Apr. 17 lit. Peow, George, of East IVnnard, veom., and Abigail Creed of the same,

sp, a»ed 27. 25 Pel). 1719-20. Peppkn, Thomas, of East l'onnard. and Elizabeth Parris of the same,

sp. ; lather cons. At East Pennard, Lovington or West Bradley,

3 Sept. I liS I. Peuck, Richard, of Berkley, cloth-worker, and Elizabeth Chapman,

of Rodden, sp. 28 July 1711. Perfect, Robert, of Wincanton, batchelor. and Elizabeth Smith of

the same. sp. Bdm. Thomas Perfect, of Lamvatt. clerk. At

Penselwood, I Nov. 1749. I'kkiam, William, of Butleigli, y n, and Jane Champion, wid. 5 Nov.

1720. Periam, John, of Street, veom, and Joanc Plumly, of Cheddar, wid.

1(J Apr. 1722. Periam, Zachariah, of Butleigh, carpenter, and Elizabeth Uolman of the same, sp, aged 22; parents cons. At Butlei»h, Baltons- borough, Kcinton Manfield or Charlton Ada.,.,' I'J Juh 1722.

DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS.

3 I 1

Pkriam, Thomas, sour., of Butleigh, widower, and Mary Rowleiyh of the same. sp. Bdm. Thomas Periain, junr. At Butleigh or the Cathedral, Wells. 20 Aug. 1752. Periam, .lames, ol Butleigh, gent., and Elizabeth Fry, of West Pennard, •sp., aged 21 : parents cons. At Butleigh, Walton or Baltbns- borough, 28 May 1687. Periam, see also Perriam.

Pkrixton, William, of Abbots Leigh, gout., batchelor, and Betty

Wade, of Portbnrv, sp, At S. Cuthbert's, or the Cathedral, Wells,

12 July 1750.

Pekkix. Ji.de, of Stoke Lane, eordwainer, batchelor, and Mary Vowlcs

of Chewton Mendip, sp. At Chewton Mendip, 19 Nov. 1717!

Perkin, William, of Longload, m Martoek, husb., and Marv Matters

Of High Ham, sp. 5 Sept. 1713. Perkins, Itiehard, of Ashwick, gent., widower, and Mary Webb, of

Midsomer Norton, wid. At Ashwick, (i Jan. 17 li>-f>()." I'krhatt, Benjamin of Ohelwood, gout, and Joan,. Ma</«s, of St. Thomas', Pension!, will. At S. ( 'nthberl's ,„• elsewhere 22 Jan IDS 1-5. Perret, William, of Skilgate, yeom., and Hannah Taylor, of Withy- pool, sp., aged 25. Bdm. James Coleman, of Ashbrittle yeom 3 Dee. 1678. Perriam, Thomas, of Butleigh, merchant, and Jane Rock of the same, sp., aged 23 ; lather eons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 18 Sept, 1725. Perriam, Thomas, of Butleigh, yeom., and Mary Hawker, of Baltons- borough, sp., aged 30. At Hornblottou, Baltonsborough, Last I'ennard or S. Cuthbert's, Wells, HI Apr. 1726. Pbrriam, James, of Butleigh, yeom.. and Marv Wilcox of the same, sp. ; parents cons. At Butleigh, Stoke Uitford or S. Cuthbert's, Wells 23 (At. 1721. Perriam, James, of Butleieh, gent., and Jocosa Jeanes, of Cossin^ton

sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 1 Julv 1727. I'lMMAM, see also Periam.

Pkricikr, Thomas, of SS. IVter an, I Paul, Bath, eordwainer, and Julian Haines of the same, wid. At Weston by Bath or Wak-ot, 23 March 1673-4. Perrior, John, ,.f Wylye, co. Wdts, and Marv Pearce of Wincanton

sp. At Mapcrton, 17 March 1745-(i. Pekkot, John, of Last Brent, husb., and Susanna Daniel of the same

wid. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 28 March 1681. Perrot, Benjamin, ,,l Ohelwood, gent., aged 23, and Ann Woodward, ol Chew Stoke, so., aged 18 ; mother cons. At Chew Stoke, Norton Malreward or . . ., 20 June 1678. Pkrrott, John, of Last Brent, yeom., and Hester Taylor, of Wedmorc,

sp., aged 23; mother cons. 27 Dee. 1722. PBRRY, Kichard, of S. Cuthbert's, Wells, and Margaret Spelirina of

U«« * • M S Cuthbert's, Wells, (i Jan. 1723-1

Perry, James, „| West Bradley, husb., and Amy Milbome, of Last I'ennard, sp. At Last I'ennard or Pilton, 3 Nov. 1725.

312 MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE

Pkrry, William, of Newton St. Loe, batchelor, and Elizabeth Cox of

the same, sp. Bdra. James (lux, of Priston, yeom. At the Cathe- dral, Wells, 9 Feb. 1737-8. Perry, John, of North Cadbury, and Grace Atkins, of Castle Gary, sp.,

aged 26; lather eons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 17 Apr. 1718. Perry, John, of St, Clement's Danes, co. .Middlesex, veoni., and Mary

Perfect, of Mells, sp. Bdm. James Stroud, of Mells, tailor. At

Elm, 11 Oct. 1742. Perry, Matthew, of St. John's, Glastonbury, batchelor, and Christian

Cannon, of Baltonsborough, wid. At Street, Somerton or St.

John's. Glastonbury, 30 Jan. 1743-4. Perry, William, of Castle Gary, mason, batchelor, and Sarah Brown,

of Pilton, sp. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 29 Apr. 1753. Perry, John, of Chcriton, victualler, and Betty Read, of Hath, sp. At

Erome, 13 Eel». 1753. Perry, John, »l Stanton Drew, yeom., and Ann Peare of the same, sp.

At Chew Stoke or Norton Malreward, 9 Feb. 1709-10. Perry, John, of Yeovil, iuuholder, and Dorothv Spender of the same,

sp. At Yeovil, 19 July 1710. Pkrry, Thomas, of Stoke Bavfonl, gent., and Mary Vinning, of Win- canton, sp., aged 21 ; mother cons. At Wincanton, Bath, Wells

or Charlton Musgrove, 28 Aug. 1711. Pkrry, Benjamin, of Norton St. Philip, hush., and Elizabeth Cagjord,

of Uinton Blewett, sp,. aged 30; mother cms. At Norton St.

Philip, Wellow or Tellisford, . . . Oct. l(>83. Perry, John, of Compton, tailor, and Sarah Holwett, of Camerton, sp.,

aged 30; mother eons. At the Cathedral, Wells. 20 Feb. 1682-3. Perry, Anthonv, ol Glutton, yeom., and Mary ('inter of the same.sp.,

aged 26; parents cms. At S. Cuthbert's Wells, 18 Nov. 1707. Pkrry, Thomas, of Wincanton, joiner, and Fiances Gerard of the same,

sp., aged 30. At Wincanton, Charlton Musgrove, Bruton or Maper-

ton, 25 Apr. 17(i9. Pkrry, James, of St. John's, Bristol, house carpenter, and Mary Evans,

of Brislington. At St. James, Bath, 15 June 1740. Perky, John, ol Road, blacksmith, and Judith Smith of the same,

wid. At Road or Wolverton, 23 March 1747-8. Perry, Isaac, of Shepton Mallet, cabinet-maker, batchelor, and Ann

Rogers of the same, sp. At Shepton Mallet, lit Aug. 1750. Perry, Thomas, of Charlton Musgrove, gent., and Kathcrine liming,

of 1'itcombe, will. Bdm. John Dore, of Shepton Montacute,

yeom. 5 Dec. 1679. Pkrry, Richard, of St. John's, Glastonbury, baker, and Mary Tutlon,

of Mcare, sp. ; no parents. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, St. John's,

Glastonbury, or Mcare, 21 Jan. 1681-2. Perky, Kobcrl, of Yeovil, felt-maker, and Mary Perry of the same,

wid. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 3 May 1680. Perry, William, of lladspen, in Piteoinbe, batchelor, aged 26, and

Ann Cock of the same, sp., aged 24. At Piteoinbe, 25 June

1755.

I)I0(JKS1S OF BATH AND WELLS. Ill U

Perry, John, of Ston E&ston, yeom,, batchelor, and Honor Draper

of the sainc, sp. At Ston Easton, S. Cuthbert's, or the Cathedral,

Wells, 2 July 1750. Perry, William, of Glastonbury, yeom., and Amy Matlock, of Sutton,

in Moorlinoh, sp., aged 30 '; no parents. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells,

12 Jan. 1711-12. Pkrbyman, James, of Butleigh, yeom., and Joane Pope of the same, sp.,

aged 20; father cons. At Butleigh, Comptou Dundon or Moor-

liuch, 25 March 171:5 (crossed out in the original). PERYN, John, of Crewkcrue, sheerinan. anil Susanna Luljt of the same,

wid. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 15 Aug. 1681. Pester, William, of Ditcheat, yeom., and Hose Francis, of Alford, sp.,

aged 22; father cms. At Ditcheat. Alford or S. Cuthbert's,

Wells, 28 May 1721. Pester, John, of Somerton, innholder, widower, and Marc Keats ol

the same, sp. At Somerton, 1 June 175-1. Pester, William, of Ditcheat. hush., and Susanna Best of the same, sp.,

aged 30; no parents. At Ditcheat, Henstridge or Brewham,

22 March 1700-1. Peters, Cornelius, of Weston super Mare, gent., and Martha Loacombe,

of Comptou Martin, sp., aged 24 ; parents cons. At Comptou

Martin, 3 March 1721-5. Peters, Edward, of Chew Magna, batchelor, and Martha Poivell of

the same, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 9 Apr. 1738. Peters, Edward, of Chew Magna, yeom., and Martha Hush, of Brimley

| in Stawley], sp. Bdm. John Peters, of Chew Magna, yeom. At

. . . , 13 June 1708. Peters, Robert, of Chew Magna, yeom., and Mary Horwood of the same,

sp., aged 21 ; lather cons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 23 Nov. 1713. I'KTii, Henry, of Bath, victualler, and Ann Wootboofe ol the same, sp.

20 Feb. 1720-1. I'ktii Kit a.m. James, of East Brent, yeom., and Ann Gould of the same,

sp.. aged 27 ; parents cons. 25 Apr. 172:5. Petheram, Robert, of Lympsham, widower, and Ann Cox of the same,

sp. At Loxton, Pawlett, Cannington or Christon, 3 Jan. 1739-40. Petter, George, of Bridgwater, mercer, and Sarah Cridle of the same,

sp. At Durleigh, Goathurst or Bridgwater, 15 Aug. 1705. Petty, William, of High Ham, yeom., and Mary Ash, of Greinton,

wid. 21 July 1714. Pew, Richard, of Castle Cary, linen-weaver, and Jane Clarke of the

same, sp., aged 10. I Get. 1728. Plow, James, of lil.lev, hush., and Florence Wornall, of Yatton, sp.

Bdm. John Wilson, of S. Cuthbert's, Wells. 30 Oct. 16-15. Pexford, John, of Poyntington, tailor, and Susanna Button of the same,

sp., aged 23 ; no parents. At Kington Mantield [Keihton Mande-

ville] or Barton David, 27 Oct. 1707. Pextone, Thomas, of Weston by Bath, victualler, and Mary Lansdowne

of the same. sp.. aged 25. At Weston by Bath. 9 June 1726.

314 MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE

Phklips, Isaac of East Pennard, mercer, and Grace Uody, of South

Brent, sp., aged 26; mother cons. At South Brent, Bedminster

or Long Ashlon, II Oct. 1718. Phelips of Landport, husb., aged 22, and Agnes Syms, of High

Hani, sp., aged 24 ; father cons. Bdm. Richard Ash. At High

Ham, Nether Hani or Somerton, 21 Feb. 1676-7. PHELIPS, Thomas, of Bridgwater, grocer, and Susannah Bouncker of

the same, sp., aged about 18 ; neither father or mother. Bdm.

Samuel Plielips, of Croseombe, clothier At Bridgwater, Durlehdi

or Chilton, 28 May 1708. Phelps, .John, of Bristol, and Sarah Cambridge, of Long Ashton.

30 March 1714. Phelps, Lawrence, and Unity Witts, of Yeovil. Bdm. .Jonathan

Wills, of Yeovil, and John Lvde. of Ilchester. At Ilchester or

Harwich, 29 Jan. 1706-7. Phelps, Christopher, of Yeovil, and Ann Selby, of Limington. Bdm.

Abraham Harris and Graham Hams, of Limington. At Ilchester

or North Othery, 11 Apr. 170(1. Phelps, Henry, of Chewton Mendip, yeom., and Jane Russd, of Cleeve,

co. Gloucester, sp., aged .'30; parents cons. At the Cathedral or

S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 27 Oct, 1686. Phelps, Samuel, of Croseombe, clothier, and Hester Parker of the same,

sp., aged 20; father cons. At the Cathedral, Wells, 2 Apr.

1702. PHELPS, Isaac, of South Brent, gent., batchelor, and Elizabeth Busby,

of Burnham, sp., aged 23/ At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert's,

Wells, 20 Dec, 1745. Phelps, Richard, of East Pennard, yeom., and Elizabeth Cos of the

same, sp. At Frome, 13 Sept. 1715. Phelps, James, of Barton David, yeom., widower, and Mary Bizlcy

of the same, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 12 June 1746. Phelps, William, and Marv Saunders. At Charlcombe, 28 Apr.

1746. Phelps, William, of East Pennard, batchelor, and Priscilla Reeves

of the same, sp. At East Pennard, 28 March 1752. Phelps, Peter, of Barwick, yeom., and Susanna High-more of the same,

sp. Bdm. Benjamin Hart, of Barwick, yeom. At Yeovil. 22 Aug.

1708. Philips, William, of Stoke Trister, linen-weaver, and Martha Pranket

of the same, sp. 0 Feb. 1722-3. Philips, John, of Frome Selwood, collier, and Elizabeth Jacob of the

same, sp. 4 Dec. 1718. Philips, Samuel, of Churchill, carpenter, and Sarah Walts, of Wrington,

sp. S Oct. 1721. Philips, William, of North Petherton, husb., and Marv Neads of the

same, sp., aged 28. At S. Cuthbert's. Wells. 2 Aug. 1(18(1. Phillipps, Thomas, of Cucklington, maltster, and Marv Leman, of

Chewton Mendip, sp., aged 30. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert's,

Wells, 25 June 1724.

,

DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS. 315

Phillips, Edward, of Shrewsbury, M.D., and Hannah Biggs, of Bath,

sp., aged 21. Application of Licence by Mr. Llewellin clerk of

Christ Church, Oxford 22 Sept. 1701. Phillips, John, of St. John's, Glastonbury, veom., batchelor, and Ann

Daveij of the same, sp. At S. Cuthbert's, or the Cathedral Wells

13 Dec. 1749. Phillips, Thomas, of St. Leonard's, Bristol, gent., batchelor, and

Agues Burdock, of Bedminster, sp. At Bedminster, 12 Oct.

Phillips, Edward, of Compton Dando, husb., and Emm Merchant

of Marksburv, sp. 14 Apr. 1737. Phillips, Robert, of Beckington, tailor, and Rebecca Bod>/l>/ of the

same, sp., aged 24 ; parents cons. Application for Licence by

Robert Phillips, of Beckington, tailor, father of above Robert At

Wolverton, 20 March 1704-5. Phillips, Thomas, of Mells, carpenter, and Mary Naish of the same,

sp., aged ;S:5 ; parents cons. At Binegar, 14 Jan. 17<)C>-7. Phillips, Edward, of Hinder, batchelor, and Jane Green, of Chewton,

sp. At Chewton or Emborrow, 28 Apr. 1753. Phippen, George, of Rowberrow, batchelor, and Ann Adams of the

same, sp. At Rowdserrow or Kingston Seymour, 15 July

1740. Phippkn, William, of Slupham, yeom., and Sarah Rodney, of Wrington,

sp., aged 24 ; no parents. At S. Culhbert's, Wells, 8 Apr.

1713. l

Phippkn, Thomas, of Bristol, grocer, and Hannah Phippen, of Ax- bridge, sp., aged 23 ; no parents. At A*bridgc, Rodney Stoke

or . . . , 22 June 1724. Phippkn, Stephen, of Kannborough, yeom., and Mary Adams, of Row- berrow, sp. 5 Nov. 1728. Phippen, William, of Burrington, cooper, and Charity Coomer of

Cheddar, sp. 24 Apr. 1729. Phippkn, Joseph, of Bristol, baker, and Ann Kent, of Cameley, sp., aged

27 ; no parents. Application for Licence by John Naish, brother- in-law of the above Ann. 14 Apr. 1722. Phippen, John, of Winseombe, yeom., and Martha Lintdon, of Biddi-

sham, sp. At Bridgwater, 24 Feb. 1714-15. Phippin, Francis, and Joane Colston, of Lvmpsham. At S Cuthbert's

Wells, 21 Sep. 1707. Phippin, James, of Shepton Mallet, clothworker, and Rebecca Nicholls

of the same, sp., aged 24 ; parents cons. At Shepton Mallet or

West Cranmore, 8 June 1728. Pick, William, of Wincanton, baker, and Grace Amsbury, of Stoke

Trister. 17 Aug. 1712. Pick, William, of Bath, batchelor, and Susanna Thome of the same,

sp. At Bathwick or Claverton, 14 Nov. 1739 PicKkrinof., John, <>f Compton Martin, husb., and Abigail Crude of

Chew Magna, sp., aged 25 ; parouta confl. At Compton Mail m or

Chew Magna, 23 Sept, 1682.

:>l() MARRIAOK LICENCES IN THE

PicKFATT, Charles, of Marston Bigott, hush., and Sarali Stan; of Frome,

sp. At Mini, I Oct. 17 If), Piokkord, John, of Kihnington, yeom., and Jan.; Waller of the same,

sj.., aged 23. At the Cathedral, Wells, 22 Oct. 172:!. Pickford, John, of Glastonbury, yeom., and Ann Cottle, of Compton

Dundon, sp., aged 26 ; no parents. At the Cathedral, Wells,

23 Apr. 17'29. Pickford, William, of Littleton, in Compton Dundon, hush., and Angell

Withy, of Kingsdon, sp., aged 2:5 ; parents eons At Kilmington,

Chariton Musgrove, Charlton A. lam, or Long Sutton, 10 Feb.

1704-5. Pickford, Humphrey, of Nunney, and . . . Butler of the same. At

Nunney or Christon, 22 June 1705. Pickford, John (signed Pickfatt), of Nunney baker, and Mary Daniel,

of Marston Bigott, sp., aged 25; no parents. At Nunney or

Marston Bigott, 12 Apr. 1710. Pickford, James, of Compton Dundon, batchelor, anil Mary Standfast,

sp. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, or Compton Dundon, 28 Feb. 1746-7. Pickford, Nicholas, of Norton, yeom., and Mary Heriman of the same,

sp. At [Tronic, 8 June 1747. Pickford, Joseph, of Littleton, in Compton Dundon, husb., and Sarah

Andrews, of Kingston, sp., aged 20. Bdm. Thomas Andrews, of

Kingston, father of above. At Kingston or Charlton Mackerell,

1 Aug. 1715. Pierce, Thomas, of Wookey, gent., and Penelope Maltravers, of Norton

St. Philip, sp. At Maperton, 20 July 1710. Pierce, Ilichard, of Norwood Park, Si. John's, Glastonbury, yeom.,

and Mary Aplin, sp., aged 18; parents eons. At the Cathedral,

Wells, West Pennard, Walton or Castle Cary, 5 Dec. 1700. Pierce, see also Pearoe, Pearse, and Peirse. PiGGOTT, John Biggs, Esq., of Brockley batchelor, and Anna Coward,

of Spargrove, in Bateoinbo, sp. At Bateoinbe or Milton Clevedon,

22 Aug. 17-10. Pike, John, of Huntspill, gent., and Martha Cripps of the same, wid.

13 Feb. 1721-2. Pike, John, of Lilstock, and Eleanor Burnett of the same. At Christon

or other, 19 June 1705. Pike, William, of East Dowlish, yeom., and Mary Merrifield, of Merriott,

sp. 23 Feb. 1714-15. Pike, William, of Wincanton, maltster, and Elizabeth Thick, of Stoke Trister, sp., aged 28 ; mother cons. Bdm. Edward Pike, of

Wincanton. At Wincanton, Stoke Trister or Bruton, 21 March

1714-15. Pile. Thomas, of West Buekland, husb., aged 30, and Edith Pile, of

. . . , aged 25. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 28 Oct, 1(578. Pillixger, William of Bath, gardener, and Sarah Rose. At Bath-

easton, 18 May 1737. Pillon, Daniel, of Warminster, and Ann Midline, of Tellisford. At Tellisford. 2 Feb. 1701-2.

DIOCESK OF BATH AND WELLS. 317

Pime, James, of Bridgwater, gent., batchelor, and Sarah Brunmer

of the same, sp. At S. Cuthbert's or the Cathedral. Wells, 28 Feb.

1747-8. Pinckahd, Henry, of Keynshant, victualler, and Anne Bowden of the

same, sp., aged 22; no parents. At Keynsham, '21 May 1719. Pinckaiu), John, of Taunton, yeom., and Sarah Dyer, of Staplegrove,

sp., aged 18; parents cons. At the Cathedral, Wells, 30 Julv

1684. PlNE, John, of Edington, yeom., and Elizabeth Salter, of Chilton, sp.,

aged 24 ; mother cons. At Moorlinch, 24 June 1728. Pine, John, of Bristol, soapmaker, aged 23, and Joyce Morgan, of

Nailsea, sp., aged 19 ; each has a mother who cons. At Nailsea,

9 Sept. 1679. Pinkll, Richard, of Weston by Bath, joiner, and Susannah Landsdown

of the same, sp. 9 Aug. 1732. PlNKARD, Robert, of Widcombe by Bath, yeom., and Martha DevoriU,

of Newton St. Loe. Application for licence by John Pinkard,

father of above Robert. 10 June 1718. Pinkard, John, of Widcombe by Bath, husb., and Anne Robins of

the same, sp. ; no parents. Bdm. Philip Robins, of Bath, cloth- worker. At Widcombe, Claverton or Bath wick. 24 June 1721. Pinkard, John, of Walton, yeom., and Margerv Churchouse, of Meare.

At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 22 March 1711-12.' Pinkard, John, of Martock, husb., and Elizabeth Durston, of Chard.

Bdm. Robert Durston, of Chard, ragdealer. 27 Jan. 1713-14. Pinkard, John, of Walton, and Mary Baler, of Chilton, in par. of

Moorlinch, sp., aged 25 ; father cons. At Moorlinch,, Oreinton or

Walton, 9 June 1701. Pinnkl, John, of Pill, and Sarah Adams, of Wells, sp. At S. Outhbert's,

Wells, 22 Apr. 1712. Pinny, William, of Bleadon, plumber, and Sarah Page, of Banwell.

At Winscombe, Hutton or Worle. 22 March 1711-12. Pinsknt, Gabriel, of Frome Selwood, broadweaver, and Margaret

liumlel of the same, sp. Bdm. Francis Rogers, of Frome Selwood,

wire-drawer. 8 Sept. 171."). Pli'io, William, of Baltonsborough, tanner, and Mary King of the same,

.sp. At Street, Walton or Glastonbury, 21 March 1723-4. Pipe alias Peape, John of Martock, batchelor, aged 30, and Sarah

Lockyer of the same, sp. At Martock, 10 June 1745. Pipe, William, of Martock, gent,, batchelor, and Mary Wyatt of the

same, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 7 Apr. 1746. Pipe, John, of Martock, yeom., and Ann Wood of the same, sp. Bdm.

Christopher Allambridge, of Martock, silversmith. At Long

Sutton, 8 Sept, 1711. Pipe, Christopher, of Martock, husb., and Susanna Slapc, of Stableton,

in Martock, sp. At Martock, Somerton or Long Sutton, 18 Julv

1710. Pippen, Thomas, of East Pennard, cordwainer, and Mary Bait of the

same, sp., aged 23 ; father eons. 30 Dec. 1719.

IMS MAKRIAdR LICRNOKS IN THE

Ptppen, John, of East Pennard, cordwainer, batchelor, and Jane Green

of the same, sp. At East Pennard, 17 Aug. 1747. I'll. William, of Shopton Mallet, tailor, mid Joane Golsnei/ of the same,

sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 8 May 1708. PiTciiKii, John, of South Petherton, clothier, and Ellon Slade, of Barton

David, sp.. aged 2G ; father cons. At the Cathedral or S. Cuth-

bert's, Wells,' 27 Nov. 1710. Pitcher, James, of Montague [Montacute], gent., and Mary Russell of

the same, sp. A1 Montague [Montaeute] or Preston, 10 July

1717. Pitcher, Harry, of St. James, Hath, batchelor, and Lydia Collins, of

Farrington, sp. At Binegar, 16 Feb. 1738-9. Pitcher, William, of Lympsham, and Mary Millard, of Breane. At

S. Cuthbert's, Wells', 18 Apr. 1710. Pitcher, William, of Merriott, pipemaker, and Ann Perry, of Yeovil,

sp. At Ilehester, 15 May 1712. Pitman, Philip, of Wells, and Elizabeth Saunders, of Dulcote [in

St. Cuthbert's, Wells], sp. 7 March 1711-12. Pitman, Thomas, of North Cadbury, and Mary Gully, of West Camel,

sp., aged 30. 24 Apr. 1712. Pitman, John, of Bridgwater, merchant, and Elizabeth Collier, of

Curry Mallet, sp. At Bridgwater, Huish or Currv Mallet, 29 March

1711-12. Pitman, George, of Bath, clothdrawer, and Joanna Blagdon, of Chewton

Mendip, sp., aged 26; mother eons. At Dunkerton, Bath or

Newt, hi St. Ue, 26 Oct. 1081. Pitman, John, of St. Mary Magdalen, Taunton, woolcomber, and

Elizabeth Baker of the same, wid. At St. Mary Magdalen,

Taunton, 8 Feb. 1755. Pitman, Richard, of Stowell, yeom., and Hannah Mogcj of the same,

sp. Bdni. Robert Vigerj of Horsing). m, yeom., and William

llanham. of Horsingfon, yeom. At Maperton, 21 March 1706-7. Pitman, Samuel, of lloltou, yeom., and Elizabeth Andrews of the same,

sp., aged 30. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 12 Apr. 1703. Pitman, William, of North Cadbury, and Mary Hobbs of the same,

2 Oct. 1725. Pitman, Richard, of Holton, widower, and Betty Robins, of Charlton

Musgrove, wid. At the Cathedral, Wells, 22 June 1738. Pitman, Joseph, of North Cadbury, widower, and Sarah Hascott, of

North Cheriton. sp. At Holton or North Cheriton, 26 May 1739. Pitman, James, of Caundle, Dorset, worstedcomber, and Alice Cham- berlain, of Milborne Port, sp., aged 2-1 ; mother cons. At Milton

Clevedon, Blackford or Evercreech, 2 Sept. 1706. Pitman, John, of Burnett, and Hannah Phelps, of Comptou Dando,

sp. 23 July 1718. Pitman, Samuel, of North Cadbury, hosier, and Phebe Oliver, of Tem-

plecombe, sp., aged 30 ; parents cons. Application for licence by

John Pitman, brother of the above Samuel. 2 Apr. 1722. Pitman, John, of North Cadbury, hosier, and Mary Webb, of Pilton,

sp. 1. Tune 1722.

DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS. '■> I !)

Pitman, William, of North Cheriton, yeom., and Mary Pitman, of North

Cadbury, sp. Bdm. John Pitman, of Mapcrton, cordwainer. At

Maperton, North or Smith Cadbury, 29 Oct. 1706. Pitman, Samuel, of Smith Cadbury, yeom., and Edith Buigin, of North

Cadbury, sp. Bdm. William Duruford, of South Cadbury, yeom.

7 June 1679. Pitnky, John, of West Pennard, husb., and Elizabeth Fry of the same,

.sp., aged 2(1; mother eons. At Pilton, 24 Feb. 1706-7. Pitnky, .lames, of High Littleton, yeom., and Ann Hdtvards, of East

Brent, sp. At S. Cuthbert's or the Cathedral, Wells, 7 June

1715. Pitnky, James, of Somei'ton, yeom., batchelor, and Mary Fricker of

the same, sp. At Somerton, 21 Aug. 1754. Pitt, William, of Frame, batchelor, and' Elizabeth Barton of the same,

sp.. ; parents eons. At Kilmingtoii 2(3 Dee. 1738. Pitt, Stephen, of Cricket, gent., and Ann Bicker, of Bath, sp., aged

over 21. At Burnett or Brislington, 30 Jan. 1745-6. Pitt. William, of Bath, plumber, and Mary Thrift of the same, sp., aged

22; mother eons. At SS. Peter and Paul, Bath, Bathford or

Twerton, 8 Sept. 17 IS. Pitt, John, of Wedmore, husb., aged 24, and Elizabeth Stone, of

Dodington, sp., aged 23. At Taunton, Pitmiuster or Holford,

31 . . . 1678. Pittaw), Henry, of Langridge, and Joane Welsh, late of L . . ., eo. . . .

21 Sept. 1715. Pitts, Thomas, of ( 'hard, clothier, and Jone Stud; ij, of South Petherton.

11 Dec. 1713. Pitts, John, of Meare, husb., and Grace Reed of the same, sp., aged 23.

At Glastonbury or Street, 29 Ma\ 1(586. Pitts, Bichard, of Curry Kivcll, gent., and Mary Overton, of Somerton,

sp. ; mother eons. Bdm. Martin Heath, of Wells. At Babcary

or Queen Camel, 15 Jan. 1679-80. Pitts, John, of Bristol, gent., and Mary Parseley, of Wells, sp., aged

25; mother eons. At Croscombe, Shepton .Mallet or Wells,

I Nov. 1682.

Pitts, Lawrence, of Cossington, gent., aged 29, and Jo, me Lokyer, of

Kingweston, sp., aged 28; parents cons. At Kiugweston, St.

John's, Glastonbury or Butleigh, 10 Aim. 1680. Pitts, John, of Awlu.lt", Kwj., and Ann Jauii,i,,s, of Currv Rivell, sp.,

aged 30. At Currv: K'ivell, 28 Apr. 1677. PlX, David, of Bedmi'nster, manner, and Hester Ihtlout of the same,

sp. At Burnett or Brislington. 18 Sept. 1737. Plaioktt, Thomas, of Churchill, and Hannah Butt of the same. At

Banwell, Chunlull, Christon or Compton Bishop, 3 Sept. 1690. Plaister, Francis, of Stoke Lane, baker, and Jane Masters, of Doulting,

sp., aged 23; no parents. At Stoke Lane, Doulting or Binegar,

II March 1705-6.

Pi.aistkk, Simon, ol Wells, tanner, and Anne tiwadioell, of St. Cuthbert's, Wells, so. 28 Marco 1710.

320 MAKRIAGK I.KKNUKS IN THE

Plaister, William, of Stoke Lane, and Dorothy James, of Binegar, wid.

At Chewton Mendip, Stoke Lane or Stratton on the Fosse, 16 May

1702. Plaister, John, of Winscombe, yeom., and Martha Hughes of the same,

sp., aged 25; father cons. At Winscombe or Wookey, 3 June

1727. Plaister, Richard, of Chew Stoke, gent., and Elizabeth Cobb, of Yatton,

sp., aged 21 ; father cons. At Chew Stoke, Chewton Mendip or

Yatton, 12 Sept. 1716. Player, Henry, jun., of Bridgwater, mason, and Mary Harper of the

same. Bdm. Henry Player, of Bridgwater, sexton. At Bridg- water, 13 Feb. 1712-13. Playter, Simon, of Wells, tanner, and Jane Collins of the same, sp.,

aged 28; parents cons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, 11 Sept. 1682. Pleas, James, of Moorlinch, widower, and Hannah Dade of the same,

sp. 27 Aug. 1737. Plenty, John, of Yatton, yeom., and Christian .Saunders, of Banwell,

wid. At Banwell or St. Cuthbert's, Wells, 2<i Nov. 1711. Plenty, Edward, of St. Cuthbert's, Wells, ami Mary Redman, of Blag- don, sp., aged 22; mother cons. At Blagdon, 15 May 1712. Plimpton, William, of Croscombe, stocking-maker, and Betty Orledge,

of Pilton, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 1!) May 17-11. Plimpton, Anthony, of Croscombe, mercer, and Sylvester Bisse of the

same, sp., aged 30; no parents. At Wells, 30 July 1084. Plomisly, James, of Bumngton, and Marv Rawlins, of Congresbury,

sp. 28 Apr. 172i). Plomer, John, of Bristol, soap-boiler, and Abigail Burroughs, of Frome

Selwood, sp., aged 18; parents cons. Bdm. William Plomer, of

Blagdon, baker. At Fronie Selwood, Blagdon or S. Cuthbert's,

Wells, It July 1711. PluOKNETT, Thomas, (signed Plukenett) of Chard, gent., and Hannah

Gould of the same, sp., aged 21 ; parents cons. At Chaffcombc,

Wmsham or White Staunton, 28 Aug. 1701. Plujihly, William, of Twerton, husb., and Jane White, of Weston by

Hath, sp., aged 20 ; mother cons. At Weston by Bath, Bathford,

Batheaston or Twerton, 29 May 1710. Plumbly, John, of Compton Martin, and Sarah Sheppard of the same.

At St. Cuthbert's or the Cathedral, Wells , lG'JO.

Plumer, Edward, of Hoicombe, coal-miner, and Mary Plumer, of Kil-

mersdon, sp., aged 25. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells or Hoicombe,

17 May 1680. Plumley, Francis, of East Harptree, clothworker, and Mary Plumley,

of Shepton, sp. At Shepton, 27 Dec 1718. Plumley, John, and Sarah . . . , sp. Bdm. George Pow and Samuel

Bush. At .... 10 Apr. 1705. Plumley, George, of Wells, cordwainer, and Hannah Wiiuje of the same,

sp. ; parents cons. At S. Cuthbert's, Wells, . . . , 1683-4. Plumly, William, of Twerton, yeom., and Elizabeth Maynard of the

same, sp., aged 28 ; mother cons. At Corton or Queen Charlton,

10 Fel). 1712-13.

'J73

INDEX OF I'KliSONK.

\n oHteriHk (♦) after a nun that page.	ber denotes that the name (
References to Arms are pri	ited in italics.
Vbbott, 247	Amundeville, tie, 203
Aberdeen, Bishop of, 99	Anderson, 05, 172
A. hut. (15	Anderton, 45
Aekroyd, 82	Andrews. 135
Acoie,' 1 13	Angeliquc, 05
Acton, 85, 21 1*	Angouleme, Count of, S,
Adam, 1)1*	ii*, 11*, 12
Adams, 252	Angouleme, Countess of.
Adderton, 252	3. 11
Addison, 2<>S	Angouleme, Duchess of,
Addy, 49	13
Ad lam, 175	Angus, 253
Adlercron, 25s*, 25!)*,	Angus, Countess of, 109*
200*	Angus, Karl of, 109
Adlercron, 25S	Anker, IS4
Adlerkron, Count, 259	Anlaby, 242
Ad wick, 107	Annandale, Karl of, 1 13
Affleck, 04	Anne, 45
Agar, 181	Anne, (Jueon, 203, 27<t
Aghton, 33	Ansell, 193
Ahcrne, 193	Anthony, 251
Aislaby, 109	Apehier, Dapieher, 8*
Alanson, Allanson, Allen-	Appleby, 17,45
son, IS. 73, 122	Applcgartli, 120
Alb', 38	.•1 /We;/, A-prrtm, 137
Albon, 30	Aqilitainc and Wales,
Alcuin, 97	1'iinee of, 3. I
Aldbrough, Audl.rou.di	Aral,,,,, 189, 25S. 259
11.42	Aruthoon, 192
Alderton, 05	Arbuthnot, 135
Aldrich, 221, 222	Arderne, 42, 90
Aldridge, 19	Arlington, 20
Alefounder, 143	Ailush, 37
Alewinekle, 143 Alexander, Hit*. 255	Armytage, Armitage,
Alexander III, King of	, Arwylar/v, 123, 158
Scot la ml. its, (lit	Arnold. 184*. 257
Al.-vn, 89
Allan. 217	Arlhington, Aldington,
Allnnson. we Alanson	41, 43, 124
Allen, 247, 252	| Arundel and Surrey, Karl
Ulenson, s,, Alans,,,,	of, 88
All.t, 36	Asfordby, 227*
Allgood, Allegood, 183,	Ash, see Asshe
1st	Ashbourne, Assheburn,
88
Amos', 21!)	Ashlield, Asshef, Id. 58
A-hmole, 217

Ashton, Askc, It Askew,

Aston, 85 Asfy, 23! Atholl. C

10*

.,11. I)

ke of, lot Vtholl, Kails of, 99, 101 102, 104. 10S, 109, 1 10'

\tte Chin he, W€ Cllilch- \lte Hyde, see Hyde

Ute 7m. ^e Za

Attwoo

At well.

Aubn

AucIh

Audi, Aussi;

;;,;

Aubonc

22*, 23.

Audeley, 34' r, Auxieny,

Austin. 25 Avranches.

Avdie, d",

Aylmer, 6£

Aynderhy, Aytone, 2.'

Babh'm, 133 Babington, 130 Babthorpe, (2 [Jacon, Bacun, Bakon,

Baddclcy, (15 Badlesmere, dc. 110* Huijwitli, 210

H.oll,

.'7-1

Baillic, (57, 193, 252, 203*.	Bcdingfield, 52	Blennerhassett, Blever
2") I	Bedyll, 175	hassett, Blevcrhayse
Bam. Bainc, 135, 257	Beke, 181*	53*. 121) 131, J4'.l
Bainlmdge, Bainebridgc,	Bekwell, dr. S!)	150*, 151*, 152, 15)
IS	Bckhier, 50	177. 213
Baker, 2(i*. 27, 59*, BO,	Bcleaby, de, 17!)	BlennerhasseU, 130
74, 8!)*, 112-114, 17!)	Belhous. de, 187	Bligh, 163
Baker, 112, Li3	Bell, 251. 254	Blinksworth, 190
Baksnothe, 2(1	Bellairs, Bellaers, 156,	Bliss, 220
Baldwin, 155	157*. 15S	Blue, do, 11)3
Baldwin, Bamhwiv, 155	Bellairs, Bellaers, 156,	Blofekl, 33
Bahuain, 06*	157*, 158	Blois, de, 267
Hamburgh, 172	Bellamont, Karl of, 270	Blonay, de, 200
Banbryke, 263 Banbury, 255	Beller, 86	Blosset, 258, 201
Bellfield, 271	Blount, 2ii. 33, 31, 53
Bangor, Bishop of, 261	Bellingham, 235, 237	Blow, 108
Banke, 120	Bellomonte, de, see Beau-	Blunt, (il
Bannerman, 2 til, 257	mont	Blyth, 166
Barantyne, :ll*	Bendis, 253*	Bodelby, 84
Barber, 219, 220*	Beneva, 253*	Boisragon, Sieur de, IS
Barbett, 252	Bennett, Bennet, Benet,	Boissiere, de la, 15
Barbut, 25(i	21). 30, 190, 218	Bokley, 34
Barclay, 217, 250*	Benwur, 256	Bolevill, Bouill', de, 141
Bardon, 137	Berkeley, 107, 108*	147
Baring, 261	Bermingham, Bynnynge-	Boleyn, 83*. 185*
Barker, 59	liam, 02*, 259	Bolton, 114*
Barlow, 66	Bernake, 196	Bond, Bonde, 03, 12'
Barnaby, 28	Bernake, 195	215*
Barnard, 181 ; see also	Bernard, 1 1 (i	Bone, 181
Bernard	Bcrncy, 222	Bonte, 251
Barnb,/, Ki5	Berry, 252*	Bootli, 137
Baron, ill*	Berry and Auvergne,	Borhailt, 183
liana, de, 4	Duke of, (i	Bosanquet, 102
Barrett, 66, 193, 2 IS*	Belle, 178, 1711*	Bosvile, Bill
Barrier de la Boucherc,	Bevyll, 221*	Boswell, se< Bowswell
261	Bezon, 135	Both well, 101*. 141*
Barter, 64	Biddle, 251	Bothwell, Karl of, Ml
Bartolozzi. 189	Bigland, 156, 157, 158	Botiler, 205
Bart/, 25.",	BilelilTe, 25 1. 250	Boliller, le, SO
	Billesdon, 223	Bollesford, 271
I! i-iut;, de, 1 7S	Billiiiuoshv, ■-. Bylin-	BoHelle. 8
Basset",' 225	L-cshy	Bouchard d' Aubeter
Bassyngbouin, 85*	Bingham, 130	1 1*
Bates. 135	Birchhy, 1!»7	Boucher, 11)2
Battle, iw	Bird, 64, 208	Boulateau, 3
Baxter, 192, 247	Birsay, 190*	Bourbonnais, Duke of.
Bayney, 65	Bishop, Bishopp, Bussh-	Bourehier, Bourghehi(
Bayspole, 57	op, 57*, 58, 1 IS	31. ISO*, 224*
Beale, 256	Biss, 03	Bonnie, de, 31
Beall, 191	Blaek. 254	Boutes, 249
Beatty, Beaty, 136, 193	Blackburn, 103	Bovill, .vet Bolevill
Rcauchainp, 270	, Blacker, Blakkar, 46, 1H2	Bowers, 254
Beaulitz, Beaulits, 39,	1 Blaekel, 48	Bowes, 17. in*. 21, 1
is 1 *	Blackmun, 156	23*. 25. 73, 110
Beaumond, 123	1 Blaekmore. 252	1 Bowles, 162
Beaumont, 7, 124*, 127,	I Bladen, 242	| Bowness, 251
2:1 1	i Blair, 206	1 Bowswell.1 Boowswell,
Beche, 184	Blake, !13*, 207*	1 71)*
Bi-.kwitli, II. 2,"t(i, 2:(7	Blake, alias Cadd.-ll, 207	Bowyer, Bowier, 02, 1!
Bcdelewc, 33	Blakkar, wr Blacker	1 Boyd. 253*, 255. 25
Bedford, 11)1	Blalehley, (13	257*
Bedford, Duke of, Mi	i Bla/ey, 1 II 1	1 Boyle. 54

INDEX OF PERSONS.

275

Boynton, 232, 233 Boyvylc, 2!>* Brabant, 238

r.iui.v, 23ii

Bradley, 03, 191 Bradshaw, 34 Hia.lv. Bradio, I3.1! Dralmm. 53. 12!) Braudes, 00 Brandiss ii7. I!M) Brandling, 103* Branlill, 2:"i() Branskell, is Braose, de, 20 Brass, de, l!)3 Brawn. I3(i Bray, S.-,. 177*

Biavles. IS!

Brekyndei Brent, 20 Brctefort, Briee, 253

■ «i

Ipori

Lord.

I in

177

li

Brigg, 47

Brigy*. (Hi. I!I2, 23(i, 2

2(il Bright, 173. 252 BrL'ueil, Vicouite, de, Bri'lhac, de, 14 Brind, (17

Bristol, Bishop of, 204 Briwere, 105, 107* I I!) Broadfoot, 208 Broeas, Brokas, Brochie, * .->

Illorketl, 235

Brode, I7ii Bi.mIi.', 257 Hio.lv. SI Brokas, *«■,■ Bro< Brokett, 21 Bromiield. 257 Bromley, 270* Brook, I8(i Brooke. 171, 231 Brookes, Mil Brooks, 134 Broughton, 17.") Brown, 05, 07, Browne, (!.")*, 1 Browiiin.r. B

li-idlanl, 0!) Buukley, w« Hii.-.l, Seigne Bugg, 153 Bukloud, 84 Bull. 01 Bulling, 220 Bullok, 17!)* Buhner, 237

Buinslode, 30*, 5!l I Buukall, 24!).*

, Bures, de, 30, S.i, S7* 1 Biirlingham, 212

Burnaby, 217

Burnois, 251

Burroughs, 111

Burton, 227, 257 '■ Bury, ill, 1)3

Busbridge, 210*

Bush, 204

Buskeld, 43

Butler, 30, ;{!» i ,«, Bo tiler and Botilk

Butside, 32. SS

Butterworth, 24!)

Butvillein, 144

Bveonnell, 80, 17.")

21

I'.V.-ll

B'vlle Bylin Bync

Byre, Byrn

Bvtln

Caddell, 2(17 Caae. 235

ibrun, de. <>S* i.len. Hampden i. tou. 00. 102.

Bin. Bru

Bin

B,v

Bile

Bue Due

, I'll

Bui

I'ameroi C.iiiiovs, 88 Campbell, 104, 250, 257. 258 Canning, 63 Cantopher, 247

■ ■■': \\::::\\ m< ('•irduudl, 213 Carew, 185 Carlisle. lOarl of.

.'. 217 193. 247.

in.-, wich iv V. 53

Charles I, 4> Charles 11, ■_ Charles, Km Charlton, 15 Charlton, 15 dilute, a. :i:

Chaworth, 4(i, f Chedder, 87 Cheket, 185 Chereheinonl, If, Cherry, 25(1 Chester, 218 Chetwode, 113, Chevalier, 7 Chevalleau, Iss

CheVIlV. '.Ml*

l-ti

27G

NDKX OK 1'KU.SONS.

Cluivhe, all.-. 223*	Coluile, 197	Crcssinghnin, 209
I 'hilly, 251	Colvilh- nfCulross, Lords,	Cressy, 212
Chokke, ISO	1 II	Crevanl, de. 2. 15
Cholct, 247	Colvyle, 85	Crewe. Ui.shop, 20
Cholmley, Cholmeley,	Combe, de, 26*	Cieyke. 115. 118, 164, 233
45, 115, 243-245	Combe, Abbot of, 225	Crihunen, 191
Cholmley, 243	Comberbach, 198. 201	Cripps, 31
Cholmondeley, 258	Comyn, 99*. 245-249	Cromwell, Lord, 195
Christian, Cristian, 29*	Comyn, 215	Cromwell. Oliver, 25
Christie, 139, 253	Conev, 196	Copley, 91
Church, si-. Chin-he	Conndon, 232	Crosbie 250
Churchill, Chiri-hehill, 89	Connlevyll, ISO	Crosby, _ Crossby, 172,
Cln/de, 155	Constable, 232, 24 1
Ckirboso, 255	Conyers, 199, 172. 183	- Crosla'ud, -19
Clare, de, 38	Conyers, Lord, 213	Crosse, 105
Clarence, George, Duke	Conyngham, 252*	Crotticr-Desinarctz, 188
of, 142*	(V.ok. 58, 247*	Crownshaw, 137
Claridge, 130	Cooke, 111, 136, 155*,	Crowther, 159
Clark, 63, 05, 157*	109, 213	Croxton, 187
Clarke, 04, 67, 191 ; see	Coombs, 97	Cruppe, 220
also Clerk and Clerke	Cooper, 253	Cruttcnden, 209*
Wavering, 20, 187	Coot.-, 248, 270	Cruz, Cruze, Cruiz, de,
Clear, 25C,	Copeott, 138	95. 135. 192. 193*
Olegg, 156*	Copelcy, 64	Cudworlh, IS
Olegg, 15(1*	Copley, 166	Clllllle. 175
Ologg-llill, 15ii	Copsev, 193	Cumberworlh, de, 179*
Clerk, :i:i	Corde'll, 133	dinar. Abbot of, 98
Clerke, 27, IS!)	Coiner, 246	C.ippage, 255
( 'lerkson, 2li	1 lomish, 2 19	Curies, 90
Clermont, Count of, 5	Coruwallis, Cornwallvs,	Curtlcss, (id
C'lemlon, 176	130, 134* 213*	Cuiwen, 81
ClilTord, 41*, 13, 136, 229*	Cornwnllis, Lord, 63	Cm/on, Curson, 231
Clifton, 175, 239	Corsle, 86	Cuxick, 253
Clinton, Clynton, 93*	Co-la, de, 63, 136	Cutler, 151)
Cloplon, so, 129, Is2	Cotele, 86
Coatcs, 79	Coles, de, 88
Coblielejih, 33	Cot.. 97
Cobhami III	Coltain, II
Corlmn. S	Cotton, 91*, 219
CocUin. «, Ookayne	Coulee. 251	Dalalaunde. see Do In
Cocke, 220*. 221*	Cuilney. 87*	Dal'by. 247
Cockerell, 241	Cousens, 247	Dale. Daile, Dayle, 19*.
Codling, 240	Coventry, 197	23, 25, SO
Coetivy, de, 8	Coventry and Lichfield,	Dalryniple. 250
Coggeshale, 182	Bishops of, 28, 85, 92,	Dalton, 174, 238*
Cokayne, Coekain, 42	204	Dan by. 124. 239
Coke, 239	Cox, 63	Danby, Lord, 88
Cokworthy, 33	Cradock, 19*, 22	Daneys, Deueneys, Da-
Colepeper, 85*, 86*	Craige, 05	nesch', le, 149*, 147*
Colla, 88	Craik, Mrs. D. M., 143	Danyell, 204
Colleton, 2.^	Crampeley, 34	Darcy, 19*. 30. 31*. 37,
Collier, 159	(Vane. 249	207, 237
Collin, 64	Cranfield, 214*, 215	Daiw. Lord, 243
Colling, 245	Cm n field, 219	Darcy and Conyers, Lord,
Collingwood, 237	Craske, 59	119. 237, 238
Collins, 190, 251	Crathorne, 122	Darell. 1 larrell, 4 1, 24 1
Colue, de. 183	Crawley, 249	Darley. 197
Colonic-, 122	Cray. de. 109	Dar-etl. 85*
Colt, 221	Creel v. 175	Daubeny, 175
('niton, Cottani, 14	Creon, de, 107	Davcnant, 218
Colunibi, 217	Cressil, 33*	Havers. L'9S

IN

iX 01

>NS.

Dawkins, 251! Dawnay, Dawney,

l)ay, 227 Deallrv. 233 Deardon, 135 Debehard, 03 Debenliani, 41 De Brass, 193 Deehevyle, 89 De Costa. 03, 130 Dc Cruze, see Cruze Degood, 150 Itejcan, 25!l Delaber, 31 lv la Launde, Dalalau

90, HI Du la Kiver, I'll lh l„ Rirrr. 243 De Laval, sc, Uval Del'Isle, 12*. 13, 207 Dellyn, 33

onte, : le, 33*

■s, 34* mt, 25

Di'imrll. (iti Denys, 89, ill*. 92*

Deppoden, 84 Derby, Karl of, 149 Derchurst, 17s De Kozario. sec Ho/a Dorry, Bishop of, 71

Hi's l.o, lie-. 2til

Desinaretz, 188 Desmier, 207* De Sousah, 190 Devaulx, 50 Devenish, 185 Devi-ze, lie la, 259, Devize, 255 Dexter, 33 Dezezer, lit Dieheford, sec l)y< Diekets, L3G Digby, 117

Dighton, 47 Dine, 190 Dingley, 144 Dininglon, 219 Diver. 190 Dix, 133 Dixon, 66, 190 Dobbin. (13 Dobson. IS. If,!) Doekary, 81 Dodd, 51*

Dodswo'rth, 234, 235 Doget, 224 Doierolf, 247 Dollond, 189 Dolman, 172 Dolon de Was, 188, IS! Donebrigge, 20 Donegall, Karl of, 54 Donovan. 05 Doore, 04 Dorset, 89

Dorset, Kails of. 215 I lorward, 31 Dossoyn, 05, 135 Dover, 105*. 100*. 10

Kill*. Dowlai Dowle, Dowson, 22(» Dransfield, 1 Dransfield, 1 Drayton, 31 Dreylond, 27

n, 130 igham

110*.

I, 257

Drui

21 I*, 21(1 Dwdanville, de Dudley, 30 Dudley, Lord, Duff, 04 Dully, (ib Duke, (id, 130 Dunbar, Karl. Dumkow, 2IS

if Ralpl

nd, mi

Drcwery,

, 2(13* 3(i

UjIj

Dunks. 24(i Dunn. (15 Dunthorn, 80 Dupan, 189*

Du Ponti 254, 250 Durand, (13*. 190*, 2."

252, 254* Durfort, de, 5 Dycheford, 93 Dymoke, Dymockc, Dyi

mok. 179*. 203

Kehimjlmm, 52 Erkersley, 05

K.len, 05

Edler,' 00

Edward IV. 40, 14: Edward VH, 207 Edwards, 219*, 22:

Egerton, Ki2 Esrlaii, 03, 190 Elderton, 193, 201 Kiev. 193

Elizabeth, Queen, I: ElUes, 135 Elliott, 22 Ellis, 43. 241

i-: 1 1 1 1

Vis,

Elrington, Eldryngton, Elferington, 85, 220* Ely, Bishop of, ss

EspOi-andieu, 201 Essex, Earls of. 3 Etherst, 182* Etridge, 03, l!i2 Eure, de "

s:>

Hi

,f 10

Bishops Carl of.

278

Faith, i:«i Fallam, S4 Falliot, 240 Farge, Ka.i_n.es, cle Faria, de, 250 Fa noil, 1!I2 Fairer, 101 Fawkex, 102, I (14 Feather, 202 Fell, [Tel, 25, 254 Fenn. 254

FellOlllllct. (ilt

Kenton. lUi Fenwiek, Fenwicki Fe.rmier, l!)3

Fernando, 247

INDKX OF I'FI.SON:

Fori., 180, 254 Forest, 32 Fornsworth, 135 Forster, 88, 17(5, 227 Foster, 17, IS, I CO, 2(il Foucher, 84 Foulis, 233 Fountain. 255 Foussat, flu, 201 Fox, 219 Foxcroft, 48 Francis. Fran

Fii li

23*.

Fish, 232 Fisher. 196, 209 Fitton, nee Fyton Fitzcheverell, 50* Fitzharclingc, Lord, I'it/l..il.. . t. 02 Fit/. John. 170 Fit/.r.ind.dl. 1211

Fif.rawhlph', Fif.mn

I 111. 234 Fitzroy, Richard, 105 F.lz.varevn. 181 Fitzwaryn, Lord. 180 FitzWiliia.n. Fit/will

100, 179* Firzwilliam, Lord, 15: Fivaz, 130 Fleamer, 115 Fleetwood. 251, 208 Fleming, 33*. 221* Fletcher, (15. 192. 242 Flood, 03 Florio, 7ii Flower, 231 Floyd, 252 Foljambc, 40

Font,', I. -.7

/•,....,, 157, 158

s. F

Frank, Frank-, II; Frankland, Si* Franklin, 257 Fraas.va, 130 Franz, 217 Fra.ser, Fra/.er. (i(i. Freeman. 1 «><-. French, French.-, French Hospital, II Fretthcwellc, 28 Frevile, 85 Friday, 254 Frieze, 240 Frith. 257 Frognalo, 27* Froine, ile, 22S Frost, 80

Fiii.ord. 87, 88 Fuller, 130 Fullerton, 249 Fyfe, 1 IS Fyloll, 228* Fylongley, 31 Fyton, 204

Jo!/. -lid	Gage, 44 Oagcr, 130 Gaillard, 207* Cain, de, 12 Gainsborough, Farls of, 1 12 Galfridus Bursarius, 203 Gamble, 159
	Garde, 20 Gardiner, 214*
	Garnish, 21!) Gaseoigne, 27*. 41, 4.""), 72. 237, 24 1*
	Cancoiijm; 231 Gausyll, 28*
	Oay.fiUc.de, 14*, 15* Gedding, 84* Gedeling, ISO Gee, 240, 219, 254

(leirrey, 34

George, 12. 179, 193, 257

Gepp, 240

Geraid, Gcrrard, 20, 152,

217 Gcraud, 253* Gericke, 250*, 251* Gerounde, ISO Gibbons, mi, 255 Gibson, 35-37, 00, 92, 121,

191, 219 Gib/ton, 35 Gidions, 250 (dels, 240, 250 Giffard, Gyffard, 32 Gifford, 77

(iit'llel. 255

Gilbert, 211 Gilbv, 1S2* Gilchrist, 251 Gildaril, 49 Gill, 22, 04, 135 (lilies, 250 Gillespie, 190 Gillot, 225* Gilpin, Gnylpin, 133 ( linningham, 219

(I.

Gladstone. 272 (Mmlwin. tit

Glasgow, Bishop of. 102 Gloucester, F.arl of, 203

Codcl.aN

Goklsbor.

burgh,

Goldschn

No

Clonics, 130, 193 Conne, 225* Goodinge, 2 Ml Goodricke, 172 (ioodycar, 173 Cordon. 03, 130, 247 (lore. 00* 153 (Jorge, 1S4 Coring, 21S Gorman, 130 Cosnold, 130 Gossc, 227* Ciosset, 189 Cotle, 182* nllard, 13

..sell, act Gausyll

2. ill

		INDKX 01' VVM
Gowdie, 252, 257		Hamilton, 05, \.\r
(lower, :!.-,*, KIO		2,">l
Cowrie, liarldom of	205	Hamond, 240-243
Grady, 102		Hamond, 240
Graham, 51*		llanc.hac.ehe, de, 2(
(.'ranges, sue Des Gi	.	Hanchethe, 182, 1
Graves, 240		Handley, 2 is
Gray, 137; see also	ircy	Hands, 190
Graystock, 185		Handy, 03
Green, Grenc, 40, 4!	, 80,	Hankford, ISO*
Giv'e'nweil, 235		Hnnnciiuin, \driai

27(J

l.regory, 123, I2(

107, 251 Gregson, 10 Greig, 04* Grenfell, 51 Grenville, de, 203 Grey, 85*, 87*, 221

art id.ii, Gray

ygote, 223*

■ystock, sec Graystock

111, 101

I-, 247 shy, Walt.

Hardiiu: liar. I- ng. Hardy, 47 Hargravc, 104, 201

Harland, 120 Harman, 33 Uurpfidd, 7(1

Harrison, 100 Harryet, 22S* Hart, 250 Hartley, Hai

ncpou Herefc: Heskei

Hcydc

Heyre, 88 I ley ton, 32 hicks, 70, ti

Hill, ll\	11, 04,
150*	00, 101
inn, iiu	lilt, lot
Hill, Vis	'Ollllt, 1
Hill, 1 if.	count, 1
Hilsbom	r'li. 253
Hilton, -.	1
llineklej
Hi(el) (i	4
Hobai'd,	80*
llol.art.	ISO
Hodges,	250
Hodson,	2.r.7*
Holbeeh	Hit
Holbeni	', S7*
11 olden,	108
Holdern	■ss, 10a i
llole.jll.	22'.i

Gnnter, 88*	Haiseboroiigli
Guntliorp, ISO	Hastings, Hastinges, Has- '
(iurnev, 130, 133	tynges, 31*, 42, SS,
Gnylpin, sec Gilpin	105, 235. 208
	Hastings, Warren, 03
< ! vim.'. 31	Hatlield. 173
Gyrling, «n Cling	Hattei-sley, 240
	llaw.s, 121* 152. 219
	Hawke, Lord, 243*
	Hawkey, llll
Hack, 25 1	Hav, 130
Haeo V. King of Norway,	Hayes, 00, 135
00	Havnes, 255
llnenii, 120	llealy. 100
lladwy, 183*	Heard. 155, 150, 157*
llailes, (i5	llearsev. Ill*
Haiseboroimh, 133; see	llealli, Ii5, 247
also llasborough	Hebbletwhate, 70
Haiseldon, 04	Hector, 217
Haldenby, 105	Hcefke, (55
Hal,-. 257	hen.lrieU. 240
Hall. IIS. 101, 101, 102,	Henry 11, 105
■Jul', 210*, 250*, 250	Henry III. Mis
llallam, 210*	Henry V, 53
Ijnlmii, de, 204	II a rv \ II :• 14 .: 1

Holme. 02

holmes, 07. 210 Holyrood, Abbot

101 Home, 07

Hon, 185* Hope, 130 Hopewell, 136 Hopgard, 255 Hopton. 40, 53*. 120*. 130, 132. Horewell. 220 Home. 00 llorsele-a. de, 201 llorst. 251, 252*.

103. 172, IS3* Howard, 52, 70. Howarth, 247

Howell, 103 lloulv. 250

Hiilmnde, IS5. I

2H0	INDMX OF l»KRS<	)NS.
Huddon, 2(i:i	Jolly, 135		Kirkpatriek, 250
Hudson, 190	Jennings, Jennynx, ]	30,	Kislinburry, 250
Hughes, |i)(), ■>:<!	200		Kitson, 190
Huleott, 231	Jejilison, 200
Hull, 22ti	Jeremiah, 04, 137		Kleane, 257
Hume, 57*, 58, (il, 240	Jermyn, 218		Knevet, see Knyvet
Humfraville, see Umfra-	Jerningham, Jermy.		Knight, 45, 124*
ville	ham, 175*		Knouts, 30
Hungate, 242	Jerningham., 5!)		Knyvet, Knevet, 187*
Hunter, 200+, 207	Jervis,' 134, 250		Kohlhoff, 255
Hunter- Blair, 21 Hi	Jewson, 252		Kryell, 20
Huutlv, Karl of, 102	JodreU, 103, 208		K uriel, de, 14S*
Huntyngfield, de, 177	•John, King, 105, 107,	08,	Kutsrleben, Baron and
Hurst, 172	lOil		Baroness, (i3
H use, 34	Johnson, 77, HI, 101,	03,
Hussey, Husee, 177*	192, 227, 24!)
Hutchinson, Hutchenson,	.Johnston. 143*. 191, 1	53
Huchinson, 25, 230-233,	Joinson, si
200	Joinville, de, 1		Labouchere, 200, 201*
Hutchinson, llutvhcmon,	Jolylf, 223*		Lacy, 125, 108- 171
230	Jonas, 257		Lacy, 10S
Hut ton, IS, 1!), 25*, 74,	Jones, 103, 231, 210.	270	Ladeve/.e, 25!>*. 201*
240	Jortin, 1SS, 189*		Lafond, 130
Hyde, alte, S3	Jourdain, 5		LaMarche, Count of, 3, 5
Hynes, 05	Jousseaume, 7		0
Hyngham, see Hingham	.loynor, 84
llynkeley, 29	Justamond, ISO*		Lamilliere, set Milliere Lani])lugh, OS Lane, 20, ISO*, 102, 228*
	Karr, 103 ; see also K		Lanes.de, 12
Iehingham, nee Kehing-	Kay, Kayo, 47, 123		Langcaite, 7s
liaiu	Keate, 130		Langford, 133
Idcn, 182*	• Keating, 250		Langley, 82, 232*. 233*
[nee, 247	Keddall, see KiddaU		252, 255
Ingleby, Ingilby, 121	Kelly, 135, 193		Langoyle, 02
Ingrahim, 13(i	Kemp, Kcmpc, 144*, :	39	Langtake, 78
Ingrain, 173	Kendall. 01*, 02*		Ln.iLdon, 00
limes, Innis, 174, 253	KurL ill, 01		L'Are.hoveu.uo, 7*
Innocent VI, Po|X', 4	Kenel. 1S1		Larder. S3. SI
Insula, lie, 203	Kennedy, 51. Ill*		Laseelles. 15
Ireland, til	Kent. Kails of, 1, 152		Latham, 04
lieson, 219	Kcuworthy, 250		Latimer, 88
Irwin, 135	Keriell, see Kryell,	ind	Latimer, Lord, 230
Isbury, 179, 181	K uriel		Lauly, 202
Iseuani, 90*	Kerr, 252*, 254*, 250	see	Laval, de, 7
Itehener, 143	also Karr		La vary, 134
Ivory, 07	Ketelergh, de, 223		Law, 250
	Kettlewell, 100		Laware, Lord, 50*. 0O
	Keys, 242		Lawrence, 134
	Kickwick* 248		Laws, 137
	Kiddall, 105		Lawson, 244, 253*
Jack, 03, 1(13	KiddaU, Keddall, 105		Laxton, 101
Jackson, 18*, 7!l*. 82*	Kighl.-v, 42		Layard, 180
Jacob, 247	Kimnton, 255		Lay ton, 100, 235
James, 135	Kiadcrslcy, 240*		Lazaeo, de, see Le,ay
.lames I, 48, 09, 153. 212	King, 01, 07, 103		Lea, 157; see also 1 .ce and
Janeuk. 220*	Kirbv H<llars, Prior	Jf,	Leigh
Jebb, 18(1	SO		Lea, 157
Jeffrey, Jeoffray, 77, 80*;	Kirkham, S7*		Leake. 230
see also Geffrey	Kirkoswald, Kirkswo	'1,	Lears, 247
Jeffries, 257	30		Lechmere, 155

	INDEX OK I'KKSONS.	281
Lee, 131, 135, 150-104,	Lowdale, 177*		Maison, see Mason
217, 241*; see also Lea	Lowth, 12<i		Maister, 83*
and Leigh	Lowthcr, 231, 230		Maisterton, 30
Leedes, 241*	Luard, 101		Majcndie, 201
Legard, 111-119	Lucy, 185		Malaearc, de. 258*, 259,
Legard, 114	Luggysford, 113*		201
Leggat, 219	Lund, 100		.M.!lierthoi|>. de, 179
Leigh, 72*. 141; str also	Lunt, 253		Malcolm, 20S
Lea and Lee	Lusliington, 193*,	250,	Malder. 05
Leighton, 114, 10!) ; see	208		Malessec, Malcsset, de.
also Lay ton	Lusignan, de, 3*		11*, 15
Le Mayon, Le Maczon, Le-	Luton, de, 225		Malloek, Mallaeke, 205
masson, see Macon	Luttrell, 187		Mallory, 115
Leinan, 222*	Ltltlwal, 217		Mallu, 1 1
Lenhain, de, 175	Ly.nbyk, 57. 58		Mallon, 210*
Lennox, Karlsof, 197	Lyncoln, 227		Maltiavt-rs, «c Mantra-
Leonard, 191	Lyne, 214		vers
Leoiiah, 05	Lvster, 4(i; see also	.ister	Manente, 251
Leslie, 25(1	Lyte, 111		Mannell, 129
Lester, til	Lyvely,80;see«Z.so 1	•ively	Manners, 90*
Le vent horn, 223			Manning, Mannyng, 59
Levesa.u, S-l			Mauourv. 251*
Lewis, 219	Maeaulav, 191, 208	272	Maul, 190
Lewki'ior, Lewkenor, Lew-	Maeaulav, Lord, 19		Manuel, 191
kenour, Lekner, 52*,	Met '.,11, 190		Mar. Karls of. 9S, 99
	.Met 'all v, 25 1		March, Karl of, 1*. 2
Leza'y, La/.aeo, .le. 4, 5*	MeOartan, 137		Marehant, SO
Lilburno, 25	McCarthy, 193		Marehe, de la. 2. 3*. 0
L'lle Bouchard, de. 5*	MacCartv, 190		Marche, Count of la, 3.
Liueoln, Bishop of, 145	McCornbe, 250		5. 0
Lincoln, slc Lyncoln	McCoy, 19ti		Marescall, William, 145
Lind, 05	Macdaniel, 249		140
Lindores, Abhot of. US	McDonald, 253		Mar.-M-hall le, 271
lands, iv. l!)2	Macfarlaine, 04		.Maieuil. de, 12*
Lindsev, 24(i, 2(H)	McOillorv, 191		Maiinmis, 130
Lingbo'linge, 1 13	Mcdinness, 00		Mai I.e. SS
Lisle, Viscounts, S7*	MeUreenan, 130		Markeiulalo. 23S
L'lsle, de. 12*. 13	Macfireu'or, 104		Markwuk, 209. 210, 211
L'lsle, Count of. 5	Maekav, 251 272		Mam, von. Mariuyun. 107
L'lsle-Jourdain, Baron	McKav, 134		109*. Mil
• de. 5	M. Ken.ae, 135		Marriott, 250
Lister, 173: sti aim Lyster	Maekoy, 217		Marshall, (icorge William
Littledale, 103, Kit	MeKoy, 135, 252		I'.IS 2(12
Lively, 25; see o^Lyvely	Maekworth 20. II	5	Martin, 05. 137, 103, 2D
Loane, 03	McLaughlin, 19:!,	53	' Martin- Leake, 239
Loches, des, see Ues	Maeleod, 219		Martunlaile, 25*
Loelles	McMallv, 05		Martyn, 32. 152
Lock, 155. 157*	McMullen, 05, 13ii		Mary. Queen, 43
Lockhead, 247	Macnausfhton, 191.	193	Maslo, de 217
Lodyngton, 31	! Maeon, le, 7*. 8		M, on. M Maysi.ii
Loflus, 5 1	M.i. |.l,.i ..... Ma.-. I'l	i-i-son,	23. 25, 79*. L'l is * , 219*
1 g, 1 II	217, 272		L'52
Lonj;e. 31	Mcl'herson. 191		Masson, 85
Longford, 28*. 2!)*	Me Rao, 193, 252		Maszon, 1., 223
Lott, 153*	Mae Taeaart, 135		Mali lieu s. lid. 217
Loudoun, Karl of, 142	Madden, or,		Maty, 188-189
Louis, 257	MiuMox. 192		MaUghMde, 271
Louise of .Savoy, II, 13	Mafeld, 1SI		Maiileverer, 39, 42, 100
Love, 21 is*	1 Magnus IV, Kiny i	f Nor-	Maun-. 11. 2511
l.owll. 177*	way, 99		Mauris 189
Lovoiidge, 210	Mahoney, 135		Maud-avers. 1
l.oviek, Loviel.e, 43, 218	M.odiuan. 191'*		Maxtone, 249, 250

28:

INDKX OK I'KllNONS.

Maxwell. 250	Mole, 70	Moms, 130, 24S ; sci
Mayhewe, 89	Molesworth, 70*	Morys
Miiyson, a-ci Mason	Mol-rmmrth, 70	Motrin, 139*
Memles, (ill	Moloyns, 228	Morrixon, 139
Meagher, (14	Molina, 70	Morson, No
Meal, 21(1	Molvneux, 259	Mors,, n, 140
Mealy, 251	Monck, General, lis	Mortagh, No
Mean, 03	Monck, 70	Mortemer, 1-10
Medford, 181*	Moninaton, 200	Mortemer, 10
Med we, 84	Monissc, 00, 135	Mortimer, Morteme
Meilde, 247*	Monmouth, 220, 227	lio. 187
Moiuell. «-, Meynoll	Monmouth, 70	Mortimer, 140
Mello, do, 191 '	Monmouth, Duke of, 20,	Mortoft, 194*
Melton, 183	21	Mortoft, 191*
Mcnzies, 94-105	Monnox, 71	Morton, Moreton, 42.
Merchant Taylors' Coin-	Monoux, 71	170
|jany, 152	Monoux, 71	Morvs, 220. 227
Merdeloy, de, 225	Motison, 254*, 255	Monk,/, 191*
Moroyillc, Mcrinville, Vi-	Monstiers, des, 11. 15*	Mo»sc, 194
comtede, 14*	Monstiers Mi'rinvillc Mar-	Mostyn, 1 1 1
Merston, do, 225*	quis den, 15. 10	Mothe-au-droing, Vi
Mesehin, (i	Montagu, Lord, 142	tc de la, 14*
Metcalfe, 127, 130	Montague, Monnlagu,	Mott, 191
Mc-tham, 241	184*, 254	Mott, 194
Metz, 254	Monte, de, 04, 191	Moulson, 194*
Meynell, Meinell, 82, 2.47,	Monteith, 197	Moulson, 194
245	Montendre, Marquises of,	Moult, 50
Miclu-l, 51	10	Moulton, 195
Michel), 122	Montford, 119	Moullon, 195
Middlesex, Karl of, 21 1,	Montgomery, Monngo-	Mountain, 195
2 15 %	inory, 5.0. SO. 217	Mountford, 195*
Middloton. Midlelon. 39,	Montgomery, 71	MtUintford, 195
II. 15, SO, 24 1, 2 12	Monli can, lliii-ou ill-,	Mowilfiirt, 120
Miildleton, l.n,,|. 244		Mowbray, Moubray,
Miklotoii, 81, 82	Montuel, 05	Mower, 220
Millioiinie, Millmrno, 20,	Moore, 59, 71*, 117, 191,	Moyle, 195
77. SI*, 82*		Movne, le, 147
Mild mil I/', vn	Moon; More, 71*. 72*	Moyne, III
M Hi-ham. Mi/kham. 07	Mooihouso, 210	Moyser, 195
Miles, 219	Murar, 147	M „,,.-.,,. 195
.1/ iV, «, 07	.1/iirnc, 147	Miiioi'k. 143*
.M,7i7..«, OS	Moray of llolliwoll. 1 II	Mulsho. 195, 190*
Mill, OS*	Moray, Uishoii of, 141 ;	1 Mulsh,,. 195
.1////, OS*	scc'oho Murray	Mumford, 0 1
Millar, 147	Moray, Karl of, see Murray	| Mun, 190*
Miller, 05, 08*, 135	Mordaunt, 80	Mun, 190
Mill,,: os*, 09*	Mordcn. 190	! Mimdey, 190*
Millrit, 09	Morden, 147, 190	Mundey, 190
Milliere, de la, 258*, 259.	Mordiok, 192	; Munro, Munroe, 253
201*	More, 120. 1.47*, 138*,	272
Mill.-, 09, 70. 240, 255	114, 107, 175	Miirdcn, alias Mori
Mill*, 09*. 70	More, 147*, 13S*	190
Milne, os	Morewich, de, 203	Murden, alia* Mm
Milton, 70*	Morewood, 138*	190
Miremont, Marquis de, 50	Morewood, 138	Murgatrod, 190
Mitchell, 04. 255	Morgan, 44, 50, 138*, 244	' Murphy. 135, 140,
Mitchell, 70	Morgan, 138	Murray, 60, 190
Mitford, 25 1	Morgan, de, 208	Murray, Bishop of,
Mitton, 70	Morisby, 84	Murray, Karl of, 99
Muilc, 170	Morlawl, 1.49	Musgrave, 20, 21, 22
Moilliet, 270	Morley, 139. 2,40	2.41,242,247
Moira, Lord, 04	Murky, 139*	Musgrovc, 217

INDEX OK 1'KK.soNs.

^s:i

Musket, Muskit, 219, 220,

223 Musters, l!Ki* Musters, 190* Musty, 252 Mydlam, 30 Mykelfield, 169 Mi/larr, 197

Myltoii, alms Mytlon, 70 Mynue, 132 Myvot, 30

Nahh, 197

Nandijh: Namiick; 197 A',,/,,;-. 197 Napier, 2(10 Afa/iicr. 197

Sapper, alias Sand,,,; 197 Naylor, Naylor, Nailor, Nailer, 35, tid. 135, I til Savior, 202 Xeal, 193 Neale, 05

.V,«/r, 202*

N'eate, 202

Setite, 202

Ncddrie, 03

Xeedham, Nedham, 202

Needham, Nedham, 202

Xelsli, (14

.V, /*,.,. 203* NVKun, Lord, 14:1 .Y,„„. 203 Nets, do, INS, 189 Xe-l.ltt, 244

Neslield, de. 38 .Yrffc-r. 203 Wtiton, w« Newton Novo. Cornelius. JIT Xevill. Nevile, 41, 120,

142, 234. 270 Nevill, Lord, 42 NeriU, 203 Xewall, 130 Xewl.eriv. 250 Newby, ITU X, ipeamni. 203 XYu.lvke. Nowdiko, 2til* Sniili/ke, Seirdik;; 203 Nowerk, 29

Xeuuian. 204*

Sen-man, 204* Newmarch, 258*; «.<<

«&0< le NOVO Meivalo

Newnham, 205 Neidiilmm, 205

A '« »■/»„/, 205 Newsc, 203* AViiwe, AVmt<-, 203

Newton, Neuton, 20, 29,

2.r,2, 205* Newton, 205 A'<rA, (rftVw A>, 205 Nichol, 192 Nicholas, 135 Nicholas, 2(15* Nicholas, .sou of Martin,

1 Hi Nicholls, 200; see also

Xvehells

Nicliolls, 200* ; see also

Nychells Nicholson, 101, 200* Nicholson, 2ti(i* Nigel, son of the Cham-

>;;

dale, K

i, 24 !i*

Notlariis, de, sec Nowcrs Noel. Nouell, 111*. 112* Noel, Sou, 11, III Norcliffe, 171-174 Norclille, 171 Norfolk, Duke of, 133 N orris, 251 North, 104, 208 Norton, 42. 77, 82, l(i(

170*, 234 Norwich, 29* Norwich, Dean of, 71 Notte. 17S* Novo Meivato, de, 27 ; st

also Newmarch Nowell, 117 Nowcrs, 31, 32*. 224 Nuiulie, 120 Xvehells, 200 X't/clic'ls. 200

rd, William of. I

geT Prince of, 2

v, lilt

■"illy, (Hi

i-d, Karl of, 189

.11-. Duke of, (i.

Onnshy, 03, 191* O'Kourke, 190 On-, 130 Oshuldeston, Oshald

201), 232 Osborne, 20 Osgoby, 34

Osney. 204 Otes. 47

Otvvay, Otweye, 134

Olwere, 84 Overey, ISO Overton, de, 178 Owen, 53*, 155, 24!)*

Page, 222 . .

>aget, I2S

'alle.'oi'

'aimer, 30, 175

"alines, 45

>arke, 224*

'arker, 33, 182, 244

*arkins,,n, 04, 237, 244

'arsons, 192

'aithenay, I'aitenayo,

de, 7* V, hell. 250 Wualn, 21(1 'aslew, 105 Weir, Pas.,dew, 105 'aslev. 249* 'aston, 44

Pearl, 134 son, 1 I lie. 33.

I I*, 15

ay, 230,237

i>84		INDKX OK PNRSO	vlS.
Perish, 134		Poulet, dc, S4; see a	1.10	Ramplin, 252
Perkins, 00, 127		Powlett		Ramsay, de, 07, lol
Pcrpoynt, 2!l		Poussard, 12		Ramsden, 107*, 108
Petrery, 253		Powell, PJ2		Ramsey, 84
Perron, Peyron, de	207	Powis, dc, 203		Rankin, 00
IVitv, (54		Powlett, 175; s:e ,	Iso	Raves, !i:(
Perslmll, 70*		Poulet		Rawcliiic, see RoclifTe
Pcrusse.de, !)*, 10		Powney, 102		Rawson, 100
IVui, 130		Poynings, see Ponyiig	!S	Raynal, Abbe, 189
Petty, 07		Poynter, 208*		Rea, 250
IVtv'r! 1S1*		Piatt, 242		Read, 252; see also Rede,
Peyforer, 100*		Prendorgast, 250, 208		Reed and Reid
Pevron, de, 207		Prestewych, de, 204		Rebiera, 101
Pevto, 03*. 230*		Preston, 80, 137, 21)3		Rcddv, 134, 257
Peyton, -22I		Prettyman, 221		Redei 130; see. also Read,
Pharoah, 231		Price, se: Pry.s		Reed, and Reid
Philips, 231		Primrose 24!)		Redman; 30, 72*, 120
Phillipsou, 23(i		Prince, lY>4		Reed, 23"; ,<-««/-o Read,
Phvlms, de. 04		Prince, 154		Rede, and Reid
Pickare, 250		Prilchett, l'.)3		Reeve, 221*
Pieknall, 03		Proby, 208		Regan, I'M.)

Pisrk-.r, l!)3 Pigot, IV... .tt, Pj

30, 138, 231 /',./»/. 231 Pilbeame, 20!)*, I'ilkington, 47, : I'm, Okll, 251

Pious, 34 Prowting, Prys, SI I'r/lwell, Pudsev, 2: Pulbu'ruh,

Held, 240*; a	Reed
Reilhae' de,
Rcily, 250 Reinmington	03*

Plunipton, 3S- Plnmp'.on, 38

5::.

Pule, Poole, 32. 12*. 1 I: Pole. (,.M\linal, I 12 Pollack, Polack, 135 Policy, 0'J I'ollry, 0!)

Pompadour!" de, 207 Pons, Seimu-iir <le. 13* Pntiymjes, de. SO Poole, 32. 12*

,, ufooPhy- Rice; Ridi

i-les, 152 ,, (jiiiim,

RaddilTc, Radisshc, Kagge. 2! Raine, 2.1 Rulpli, s 203

Richard II. 2( H Richard Kitzro Richards, 173 Riche, le. 180

l;>

<l. Ri

Richmond, Karl of, US Richmond, Murgaret,

Countess of. !)2 Rideout, 210. 21 I* Ridley, 138

Rigg, 00 ; .-,c also Rygge Righfman, 135 Ring. 05 Ringcsdiine. 115-14!)

I!i i. Dean of. 238

liishworlhi 17 Ritchie, 07. 217

Robert I,' King of Scot- land, '.Hi Robert of Gloucester, 108

Roberts, 21

Robertson, 272*

Robinson, 21, 37, 05, 120, | 217. 251

Robson, 20, 245, 250

Roche, ile la, see Roche- foucauld

Rnohechouarl, I

Rochefoucauld, de la, 8*,

II. 10* Rochester, 200-211 Rdcke, 155 liocke, 155 Roeklev, 127 Roclille, Rawcliffe, 41 Rodgers, sci Rogers Rodrieks, 04 Rodriguez, Rodrigues, 65,

Roebuck, 208

Rogers, Rodgcrs, 18, 05",

177. ISO, I DO Rokeby, Rookeby, 18, 48 Holland, 111)* Rollinges, de, 148 Romney, Rumney, 272* Romsey, 18(i Romyng, 226* Roo, 31

Hook.-, 82, 180 Rookwood, 152

Ros, de, we Rosse

Rosaire, 134

Rosario, 100, 255: set

„ho Rozario Rosdale, is:! Rose, 254 Rosingrave, 104 lioski/, 107 Ross, 05

Ross Bishop of, 00 Ross, Earl of, 00 Rosse, de, 30, II Rothe, 260 Roufliguac, de, 10 Rougcmont, de, 8 Rons, Rows, Rowss, 12!

210 Rowlundson, 25 Roxburghe, Duke of, 17 Itov.ls, 233 Roza, de, 101 Rozaga, de, 23(> Rozario, de, 64, 102. 2-1 lio/io. de, 102 Rozira, de, 210 Rudkyu, Rodckyn, 208* Redstone, 160 Rumbold, 268 Rumney, see R ,,y

MM	X O		USON
Kup	il. 1'	inee,	170
Buss	II, li	0, 24!
Russels, 2	!)
Rutl	veil.	205, 206
Rutl	VI'll	of	rcelan
Ik	rony	of. 2i	5-206
Rutl Rya live	i, 13( 2S*	101
Ryg	IC, 26* ; sec	also R
Rvl.	y, 11:	, U4
Ryt	ier, 7

Saekville, Sakevile, 175

Sadleir, 251. 251

Si. Andrew's, HUhon of,

St. Asaph, Bishop of, 30 St. Aubyn, Scyntaubyn,

01 St. Exupery, de, 4* St. George, 245 St. George, dr. 10* St. Julien, 258*. 250, 261" SI. Uwrenee, 54 St Mnixent, Abbots of, 4

i:i

Si. Quintin, 170*, 235 Sale, 237. 268 Salisbury, Bishop of, 11

1M Salisbury, Margaret Con

less of, 142* Salmon. 137 Salon. Earl of, 34

ill

Saltmai'sl

Sancto Mci Sanderson,

73-82 Sanderson, Sandford, Savdye, 1!

San'fni.l.V,

of, 98

4*. 223*. 235 110, 234

. Sellwi 83* I, 253

Shakespeai fihardelow(

240 tie,

31

Shells Shell. 193 Sheltou, 222 Sheming, 32* Shen.'. 26 Shephear.l. 244

Shepherd, 10 Sheppard, («

Sherniai	, 135	171
Shipdan	. Shj	p. lain		85
Slnpson	25
Slnibuii	, 85	; w		(UsO
Sherl,	line
Shirky,	252*
Shortly.	h, 32	33*
Shovel,	Sir	01		dey.
180
Shuekburgh,	Shnk		rgh,
181*.	228,	220
Shunke	. 131
Shuttles	voith	23.	•\	81,
82
Shyp.la	u. -.	Shi,.	li	in
Si.iiloiis	Sal			101
Sideuwi	rk.-,Sidgwi	1,	18*
Silvii, .1	', 63,	67, 1!	3
SiuiiiiH,	217	; st		a/ ,,

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Simpson, 47, 192*. 5	55	Stephenson, 07		Tanfeld, 32
Sinlow, 47		Stevens, l!)2		Tansley, 135
Siquares, 247		Stevenson, 250		Tapsall, 03
Skerne, 18:5*		Steward, 173		Tasburgh, Tasborough,
Sketis, 59		Stewart, 104, 254		Tasborow, 59*, 00;
Siutoi, 191		Stilling, 255*, 25(i*	257	sec ,d,o Tayesborowe
Slecpe, 163		Stiward, 31		Tate, *>«->
Slinstshy, 40, 120		Stobhull, 87		Tat ley, 223*
Slotheby, de, 1711		Stoek.lale, 173		Taverner, 220
Smaasor., 193		.Stockport, 197		Tayesborowe, 151*
Smart, 247		Stodart, 18, 25		Tayhen, 192
Smart, alia* Garter	King	Stodiiam, de, 271		Taylor, 00, 135, 130, 108,
of Arms, 93		Stoke. 90		220, 240, 247, 219*,
Smctlie, 182		Stone, Stonne, 129	135,	251, 252, 254
Smith, 19, 25, (it, (i.	, 00,	137, 25(1*
(17. US. 123, 125,	1 35,	Storey, 25-1		Terrick, 37
137, 190, 221*,	228,	Storinont, Lord, 18(		Tewkesbury, Abbot of,
253*, 254, 255		Strabolgy, 110		178
Smithaon, 82		Strangways, 37		Teye. 30
Smytli, 84, 107, 1".:!.	Mi*,	Stratou, 183 Slroatticld, 1C>:!		Thaeker, Thukker, 59 Thackeray, 208
Snell, 220		Strettoii, Robert d	■, 204	Thayer, 240
Solman, 231		Stringer, Strynger,	127,	Theodore, 04, 190
Sotheray, 84		137, 184		Thickness, Thiknes, 204
Souche, 225		Strode, 83		Thirkheld, 170
Sousah, de, 190		Stynt, 179		Thomas, 220*
Sousmoulins, de, 13		Suckling, 143*, 1	53*,	Thompson, 63, 04, 192,
Koutheott, 214, 217		154*, 212-222		231, 238. 217, 254
tfparham, 59		Suckling, 213, 210		Thomson, 134
Specchly, 07		Suker, 83		Thonstain, 134
Npokoote, 87		Snlby, 221*		Thoresliy, 241*
Spoil, 711*		Sullivan, 130, 247, :	53	Thornluil. 125
Sponoe, 252		Summers, 247, 253		Thornton, 127
Spencer, 19,33		Smridgc, 254		Thorpe, 40, (il, 80*, 110
Spenser, is		Suasimis, 143		Thorton, 129
Spijrornell, Spygun	ell,	Sussum, 143		Throckmorton, 130, 133*,
Mi. 223, 271		Suthill, 41		149
Spitz, 07*		Swale, 119-123, 231		Throgmorton, Throgmtr.
•sl •'• 198		Swale, 119		ton. 23H
Sprakoling, Spraok	>'!'.	Sward, Swerde, 58*		Thurshv. 17. 74. 101
70, 82		Swan-is, 04		Thuvity. 114
Sprouoo. UK)		Swiiuurton, 7U		Tibbals, 134
Spry, 190		Sydenhale, 229		Tighe, 193
Spygurnell, see Spigornell	Sygryn, 185		Tindall, 241
Spyrs, 135		Sykes, 63		Tipple, 254
Stablegate, de, 31		Sylva, de, 192 ; s<	2 also	Tis>arah. 05
Stadge, I :i5		Silva		Todd, Tod, 212*, 219
Stafford, 92		Sylvister, 102		Todenai, de, 270
Stall,,,,!. 197		Symcock, Syincok,	33	Tondeclair, 249
Stafford, Lord, 217		Symmes, 179 ; act	also	Tong, 33
Stamford, 251		Si nuns		Tonnerre, Count of, 5
Standard, 80				Tonnerre, Dame do, 5
Stanley, 27. 2s				Tonstall, see Tunstall
Stannard, 219				Tony, de, 27(>*
Stansfeld, 40				Torbok, de, 204
Stapleton, 40, 72*.	230,	Talbot, 87		Torko. 41
21 1		Talleyrand, Tallerai	t, de,	Torrell, 31
Slnrkoy, 208		10		Torriano, 21!)*, 251*
Slnrkie, 102		Tahm.ge, 30*		Toll, 05
Starr, 193		Tanered. Tankard.	122,	Touulcv, Tounclcy, 44
Staveley, Stavely, 31	237	120, 238, 244		Tracy, de, 203
Stayn, de, 179		Taner, 251		Tranchill, 192

Trapaud, 102,193,258-201

hnjnuul, 258

Travels, Trovers, 20 Tregarthyn, 01 Trent, 255, 257 Treyouran, 224 Triinminghaiii, 167 Tryney, '.Hi*

Tuam, Archbishop of, 259 Tueke, 200 Tudor, 102 Tudor, Owen, 53 Tuke, 58 Tullie, 77

Turenne, Vicomtc de, 13 Turing, 208 Turton, 135, 102 Twigg, 137 Tybetot, 28, 22:i* Tykhull, IS.",* Tyndall, 135

Ulall, 171

Unifraville, Humfraville

Und(

I Ik

Valois, Duke of, 12* Vandyke, Sir Ant

215, 217* Vane, 20 Vareze, de, !l* Vaughan, 03 Vaux, de la, 189* Vavasour, 43, 120, Venava, 250 Verac, Marquis de, 3 Verrall, 130 Vcsey, 2,3, 214.259' Vessye, 57 Vezanoay, de, -1 V'illaret, de, 50 Vineent, Vyncent,

105, l!Mi*

VincmiU 105 Viney, 04 Vint, 217 Vyiie.-nl, eve Vinecnl

1NDKX ()!•' PKH.SOX:

Wiuklcll, 137

W«de, 40, 58, 220*

Ualml), 208

Wake, 80, 107*, I4!t

Wakehurst, Wakeherst,

80 Wales, Prince of, 4 Walford, 157 W til ford, 157, 158 Walger, 85 Walker, (17, 70, 80, 81"

220 Wall, 34, SI Wallace, 05, 135 \\ ..ll.s. 255 Walls, 257

Walpole, 207*. 20S*, 27 Walsh, 229 257. 270* Walsingliam, Sir Franeb

09 Walterkyn, 22s Walters, 134 Walton, 05 Walworth, Wallewoith,

33 Wanden, 32 Wandesford, Wansforth

Ward, Warde, (iii. His

287

Wuronnc. see Warren Warenne, Karl de, 105 Warner, 33, 34* 57*, 22 Wane, Lord la, 59*, ill Warren, Waren, Warenn

::!. K

| Wells, 251

Wells, Jolt.) of, 109

I Wellvs, IH2

: Wen, II,,,.,, 100*

Wenlworth, 28*. 129, 102*, Hill, I7IS. 187, : Weoley, 225*

We, I, 45. 50, 137, 241 ! West, 137 j Westeott,208

Westenburg, 191

I ^ St0-' i,,a"

42

J Weston 70

'■ Westphall, 193

• Westwiek, de, 39

I Wetherell, 250

I Whall, 2IS

i Wl, alley, 170

71. 75*. 78, SO*, '23 Wheallan, 135 Whetton, de, 32 While, 22, 33. 45,

130, 177, 17s. 247 Whitehouse, 170 Whitfield, 25 Whiting, WhytviiL' I Whitley, 159 " Wliitwirth, 111 Wiehard, IH5 Wieker, 131 WicklillV, WiekelMc,

Warwick, de, 38 Wanvi.k, Countess of ->i Wascy.249* Was,,). 33 Wastell, 117 Watchom, 13(1 Waterhouse, 47 Waterton, 4H Witewll, de, 187 Watson, 23, 05, 130, 11)3 Wayer, 7!> Wayte, 175, 170* Webbe, 31 Webber, 135 Webster, IS, 10, 75 77 Wcddell, 172 Wedderburn, 208 Wedgwood, 112* Wvdyuood, 02 Weir, 141 Welbv, 244 Welles, IS5. 2 lit WelU-slov. Lord OS

wid.'lrTi.'Ju... || Wigg, 2 111 Wiggener, 240 Wi.jh,,, 155 Wigtofte, 190 Wilberforee, His Wilbore. 100

W,lkins. Wilkins,

>. ~1,

Wilks, 252 Willard, 130 Willemer, 89 Williams, (15*. 135, 2

253* Williamson. Ii4 Wiiloughbv, Willughl

Wylughby, 114. 85*, !

Wiliuvn. Wyln!iyn, III Wilson, HO*. 7!,. 121, I!

211. 242 21(1. 251 Wilton, Km*, Ins Wilts),,, ,, l!H Willeheo.nl, I ••■■

288

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Winchelsea, Karl of, 173	Woodhow.s, see Wode-	Wyram, 227
Winchester, Bishop of, 3	house	Wyrral, 124
Wing, 254	Woods, 156* 210	Wyseman, see Wiseman
Wingfield, Wyngfeld,	Woodward, 153	Wythaiu, 122, 237
Wynsfyld, 52, 55*, 5G,	Wooler, 63	Wythe, 2(i
57, 58*. 60, 128, 130	Woolf, 136; see also	Wyvill, Wyvil, 121,
Winslowo, -22'.)	Wolfe	234-240
Winter. VVynter, 136,219,	Woolnow, 222	WyviU, 234
2(18	Worcester, Bishop of, 88
Winterbottom, 63	Wormley, 235
Wiiitringhani, -10, 41	Worslev. 144
Wiseman, Wyseman, 20	Worthington, 44	Yale, 208
Wither, 208*	Worthy, 02	Yarburgh, 230
Woddam, 114	Woutersz, 217	Yeoman, 135
Wodehay, de, 178	Wrav, LC8, 174	York, Archbishops of, 30
Wodchouse, Woodhows,	Wren, 03 u :.	40, 234
5!), 222	Wright, 135, 180, 230,	York, Dukes of, 20, 21
Wolfo, Kill ; see also	2 is. 257	221
Wool!	Wriahtson, 70	Youanl, 115
Wollnough, Wollnought,	Wroote, 50	Young, (13, 15(1*, 101, 24
2111*	Wulseley, sen Wolseley
Wolseley, Wulseley, 85*	Wy, de, 227
Wolsey, Cardinal. 52	Wykes, 01), 01
Wood, Woode, 56, 63*,	Wvllie, 247	/a, atte. 83
12'.), 172, 20!!*, 231	Wylmyn, 01	Zacharia, 102
Woodcock, Wodeok, 02	Wymond, S8	Zoiiche, de la, 40, 41 : si
Woodhall, 30*	Wyntmtz, 50*, 51	also Souehe
Woodhay, see Wodehay	Wynter, set Winter	Zbuehe, Lord, 41

■1 Hi)

INDEX OF PLACES.

Vn asterisk (*j fter a mini that page.	ber denotes that the name occurs more than once on
Vbberlcy, 270*	Armagh, co., 250 |	Harlow (co. York), 241
U.bess Roiling, Abbes	Armathwaite, 75, 7(1*,	Barnard Castle, 18*. 10*.
Kotyng. 17.")	si*. 82	20*, 21*, 22*. 25*, 73*.
\I.Ool.-llill. 200*	A athwaite Castle, 82	74*. 75*. 77*. 78*, 70*,
Vbingdon, Abendon, 181	Armley, 40	80*. SI*. S2
Uiinirton; 10]	Arm ley Hall. 108	Barnborough Grange, 101
A.M. mi Grange, 172	An.cliffe, 75	Barn by, Barncby, 120
Ai-tt-n, Akclon (Suffolk),	Arnec, Arnie, 251*	Barn by super Don. 27,
:!l)	Arras, 241	105*, Kid*, 107*, 108*
Addlethbrpe, 42	Arthington, 43	Barnby super Man(> Bam-
A.M. Ii'l	Ashcombe, Assheeombe,	by in the Willows). 170
Adwell. 221	S7*	Barnes (Hants), 130
Agram Plain, (53	Ashford in the Peak, 1	Barnei (Surrey), 200*
Aii.ton,7S)	Askern, 27	Barnham (Norfolk), 221
Aleherton.Wapentakeof.l	Aspenden, 105	Barningham (co. Norfolk),
Aleiston. 20!)	Aston-juxta-Birmingham,	44, 222
A Id borough; Audbrough		Barnshall, 171
(co. York), 42, 82, 122*	Aston (Cheshire), 1 18	Barnsley, Bamesley, 40*,
Aldbrough (co. York),	Aston, North, 102*	15!!*,' Kid*. 101*. 170
237*	Aston Rowant, sec Ro-	Barnstaple, 08
Aldcburgh (Suffolk), 2(13	want	Barnstaple, Honour of,
Aldeby, 208	Aston-on-Trent, 1S5	2d3
Aleppo, 171!	At hole, OS	Barsham juxta Beccles,
Alfrcton, 138	Auehterarder, 200	52-01, 1 28 134. 143,
Allcrlou, 12	Audl.rough, see Ald-	1-10-154, 212222
Alt.. Kslre. wr Easier	lmroug.li	Biirshain, West ( Norfolk),
Alton. 2ns	Audley, 31	131*
Uwarlon, 180	Au,tr.'.p, Austrope, 71.	Barton (co. Bucks), sec
Aml.aslon (■'. Ainuslon).	1 20	Beretou
S5	Axhohue, Isle of, 42. 43	Barton End, 03
	Axmouth, 205*	Barton in Henmersh, 03,
America, 230, 272 ; South	Aylsham, 211	230
Carolina, 201	Azay-le-Feron, 2, 15	Basing Park, 208
Amsterdam, 189	Azerlcy, 40	Basings, Basyngcs, Manor
Angerville La Gastc, 14		of, SO
Angoulcmc, Engpulmoys,		Bath, 230
13		Bath Abbey, 117, 259
Angoumois, 8, 15	Babworth, 102	Hat lev, 100
Anjou, 7	Racton (Suffolk), 221*	Bali at h Burv, 101
Anlaby, 115	Badsworth, 173	Bawtry, Bawtre, 42
Annandale, 14:t	Balicutson, (is	Beauec, 14
Anstcy, 1!).".	Ballynakill, 143	Beaufort in Dauphine,
Appleby, Apulby, 73, 81,	Bangalore, 03	188
272	Barbesieux, 8	Beccles, Beckles. 52. 50*.
Aijuitaine, 3, 4*	Barcaldinc, 258	120. 130, 132*, 144,
Aldington, 124	Barcofr, 231	150*. 151*, 153*, 154*,
Argy, 14	Barges, 13	222
Ai iam i ipang, 250	Barjarg, 206*	Beckingham (co. Notts),
Arkscy, 160, 107*	Barkeston Ash Wapen-	170
Armagh, OS	1 take, 241	Bcdalc, 238
V

2!)0

1NI>KX OK PLACES.

Beddington, 230	Boissec 10
Bedfordshire, 117. 185,	Bolby (V Boltby), 172
197. 238, 203, IT,.-,, 271*	Boll on (co. York), 117,
Beesbv, 1	223
Beeslon (co. York), 171	Bolton Hall in Craven,
Bum-ton, 141	163*
Bellcrby, Bellarby, 236	Bongey, see. Bungay
Bencfield, Benyfeld,	Bonneuil, 10
Benvicrfeld, 85, 225*	Bonnytoun, 20(1
Bengal, 03	Bordeaux, 12, 25S
Bentlcy (Suffolk), 41	Boroughbridge, 211, 245
Bentlcy (co. York). IG6	Bossall, 107
Berdfield, 138	Bothwcll, 141*
Bereton (? Barton or	Bourbon, Isle of, 65
Bourton), 183	Bourg-Archambault, 14*
Berkshire, 00, 71. 03, 130,	Bourn (co. Lincoln), 51
171). 181, 231	Bourton, so Bereton
Bermuda, 2(10	Bouteville, Boteville, 3
Bcrton in Heimncrsh, sec	Boutlievillc, 13
Barton	Bowden 1'arva, 20*
Berwick, Berwyk (co.	Boynton, 118
Gloucester), 229	Boylon, HI
Berwick (on Tweed), 144	Braceborough, 157
Beshome, 07	Bracondale, 221, 222*
Besthorpe, 216	Bradfield (co. York). 138
Beverley, 20, 170*	Braham (co. York). 243*,
Bewsey, 36	244*
Bicton, Byketon, 180	Brahams in Wethcring-
Biddon House (co. Beds),	selt, 132
205	Braintree, 194
Bilbon. 138	Braiuham Biggin, 120
Billesley, 152	Brampford, nee. Branford
Bingham, 40	Brampton Dingley, 2!)
Birdsull, 23:1	Brancepeth, 17* '
Birkin, 242	Brandsby, 45. 243, 244
Birmingham, 157, 198*	Branford (? Brampford),
Bisheniede, Bissemcdc,	80
■ice Bushniead	Brendenwor', 145
Black Nutlcy, 230	Brendewenham, 86
Blacker, 150	Brest, 52
Blagraves. 21	Bridgnorth, 21, 151, 152
Blainseo, 44	Bridgwater, 51
Blairqulmn, 206	Bridlington. 233
Bl aii' hards, .Manor of, 50,	Brignall, 77
00*	Brigueil, 14*, 15*
Blntherwycke, 00	Bristol, 250. 203, 204
Blaysworth, Blcyswich',	Britain, 05*
145-140	Brittany, 261
Bletchingdon, (>8	Brockholcs in Lambeth,
Blisworth, Blidesworde,	121*
147*. MS*. 149*	Brome, 130. 213
Blodhalle, alia* Deben-	Brompton (co. York), 117,
liam Market, 187	23S ; see id so Poller
Blofield, 220	Brompton
Bloyac en Koussudes, 12	Brooke (ItulliLiid), 112
Bliindcston, Blond'eston,	Brookwood Necropolis, 63
55, 59*	Brotherton, 211
Blyborough, 161, 165	Brough, 74
Bobbing, Bobbyng, 229	Broxbourne, 162
Booking, Hit	Broxmayle, .Manor of, 185
Bois-Charriiyau, 7	Bryn, 152
Bnisragon, 188	Buckingliam, 203

Buckinghamshire, 32, 30,

01. lilt, 138, IIS, 182,

Iso, 217, 2(515 Bucksteep, Buxstepc, 185 Bugthorpe, 173 Bulbon, 4* Bungav, Bongey, 58, 130,

150." 154, 221 Burghfield, Burficld, 71 Burghwallis, 241 Burley (co. York), 243* Burlingham, North, 185 Burmarsh, Burgniersshe,

175 Burncroft, 03 Buriingham, 07 Burton Constable, 121,

235, 230, 237, 238*,

230*, 210 Burton, Little, 234* Bury Si. Edmunds, OS,

152, 210 Bushmead Priory, 147*,

14S* Buttercrambe, 107 Buxstepe, see Bucksteep Byketon, see Bicton

Cairo, Grand, 48

Caistor (co. Lincoln), 1

Calcutta, 102. 103

Calgarth, 230

Calverton (Bucks), 182

Camberwcll, Camerwell, 50, 51. 89, 205

Cambrav. 45*

Cambridge, I OS*

Cambridge University, 23, 108; Cams Coll., 221 ; King's Coll., 48; Mag- dalcn Col!., 10S ; Peter House, 198 : St John's Coll., 4H, 74, 70*. 77, 170; Trinitv Coll., 180

Cambridgeshire, 28, s4, 140*. 203

Canada, 143

Cancwdon, 30, 31

Canterbury, 20. 31*, 70*, 82*. IS2, 227

Canterbury Cathedral,

no

Cupel, Capelcs, SO

Caponsdoale. KapOll's

dole. 214, 218 Carburton, 202 Carcassonne, 13 Carlinghow, 171 Carlisle, 21.74, 78. 81, 230 Carlisle Cathedral, 70, 82

INDKX OF PLACK

!91

ee Charleston riii'. 248

Civray, Sivray, 3, 0

Cleuc, l(».".

Oliffc (co. York). 122, 237 Clifton (<■(). York), 47 Clifton Hall (Notts), 217 Cobcote, 224

Cray, see Paul's Cray Orayke, Oraike, 3(5* Croft. 2.'tf>

Cropwoll Bolder, 83* Crossland, 121! Croydon, 230* Cuddalore, 218, 251, 254,

Castledillon, 259	Cobham, 101	250
Castres, 201	Cocken, see Ookerne	Cudworth, 49
Cattal, 127	Codford St. Peter, 34	Culkerton, lsl
Cavendish, 224	Codmorc (VCodnor), 85*,	Culworth, sti
Oaveri (river), 251	225*	Cumberland, 17. 09, 75,
Cavers, 108	Cognac, Comphac, 3. 1, 111	70*. 78, 81, 82*. 129,
Cawthornc, ICO	Cokcrno (? Cocken), 185	232, 2i iO*
Cevenncs, 50	Colby, 272*	Cupar Abbey, 101
Chaddcsdcn, 185*	Colchester, 183	Cusworth, 108
Chalais, Hi	Colev, 17
Ohampaignac, 11	Colgate Head, 79
Ohanlillac, 15	Combe, Monastery of, 225
Ohappellangcre (? Chip-	Conan, Honour of Kail.
ping Ongar), 105	203	Daglingworth, 181
Charleton ( .' Carlton),	Connaught, 207	Dalby on the Wolds, 111*,
1211*	Constable Burton, see	112*
Charlton Court (Sussex),	Uurton Constable	Dalby (eo. York), 214
2Hi	Copley, -10	Dalston (co. Cumberland),
Chaslelus, 14	Copmanthorpe, 173	17
Cliastillon, Castillon, 201*	Co,,. Hall (Essex), 215	Dalton in Furness, 272
Chateau-Guibert, 8	Corby, 70	Dauby, 44
Chateau-du-Loir, 8	Cornwall, 70*, 87. 91. 102,	Dantzig, Dantzick, 50*,
Chutellerault 9	224	73
Chatham, Cheteham, 32	Coromandel coast, 208	Dauphine, 188, 189
Cheadle, Chedle, 62*	Cosnac, 14	Debcnham Market, 187*
Chccscburn Orange, 110	Cossington House, 51*	Demechirche, see Dym-
Ohellaston, 185*	Cossyneswell, .Manor of.	church
Chelmsford, 07	87*	Denham (eo. Suffolk), 52
Chelsea, Chclehith, 32,	Coswalbury, OH
17:!*. 258	foul, r. Cohce, etc., 1, 2*.	21 1
Chopyug Lamborn ; see	3*, 4*. 5*. 0*. 7*. 8,	Denue Park, 210
Cherington. Cheryton, 185	, IC*	Derbyshire. 1. 20. 28, 42*.
Cheshire, 34, US. 138,		49, 138, 139, 185, 201,
194, 2(H	Cove, ' North" 150, 151,	202
Cheshunt, 140	154*	Devonshire, 33, 08, OH,
Chester, 138	Cove, South, 59	70. 87, 80. 175, 178,
Chesterton (eo, Warwick),	Coventry and Lichfield,	ISO*, 197. 203, 205
93. 230	Diocese of. 204	Dickon House. 81
Ohotelmiu, .-,< Chatham	Cowdrav. 53	Diddlebury, 155*
Chevcl, 120	Cowley '(co. Middx.), 51	Dingley. 13* ; see also
Chevet Park, 101	Cowthor.pe, u	Brai'nplon Dingley
Cllicaeole. 250	Cowton, I...11.., 172	Ditehfonl, Dychefor.'l, 181
Chtekorell, We>t,22S	Coxsiclo, near Plymouth	1 Dixtherne, Dixsterne, 80
Ohiddingly, 209*	411	! Dodershall, 36
Chilham, 105*, llo*	Cox well, 139	j Dodwell, Dodewell, 93
Chingford, see Shyneel-	Crabbet, 137	Dodyngbere, 228
furd	Cragg, 70	Doncaster, 49, 124, 101,
Chingleput, 251, 254*	( 'lakemarsli, Orakemerssh	105, 100, 108*, 172
255, 257	34	Donington, Donyngton
Chipping Lamborne, 179	Cratliokl, Cratfekl, 52,	(eo. Chester), 31*
Chipping Ongar, sve	177, 221	Donington (co. Leicester),
UkapiiclliuigBci-	Cratliorne, 122
Churchill (co. Oxford), 31	Crawley (co. Bedford),	Dononaughta, 143
Cinge, 15*	238	Doonholm. 200

•J!) 'J

INDEX OF PLA<

Dorsetshire, 21, 83, 123,	Ellcrburne, 245	Firle, West, 209
203. 228, 204	Ellinglhorpe, 238	Fishlake, 127, 107
Dorwell, 230	Ellington, see Eslington	Flatbank, 70
Dover, 105	Kllore, 252, 254	Flixtou, 109
Down, bo., 140	Elmham, South, 130	Flodden, 52
Downes, The, 21	Elnisall, 173	Folkestone, 220
Downham (co. Lane),	Ely, 18!)	Folkington, 210*
iu:!*	Elys, Manor of, 00	Folkton, 108*, 109*, 170*
Drayton (co. Notts), 1	Enville, Enfeld, 92	Fools Cray, Fotescreye,
Drayton (co. Warwick),	Epping, Eppyng, 223*	33
93, 230	Epsom, 150	Forcett, 24*
Driffield, Dryffeld. 220	Eslington, Ellin-ton, 237	Ford (co. Salop), 85
Drinkstone, Dryngston,	Essex, 30, 31, 35, (17,	Fordingbridge, Fordyn-
223*	87, 105, 108, 138*, 152,	bregge, 180
Droit wich, Drythwyche,	175, 182*, 183, 180, 187,	For t, La, 10*
20	189, 194, 190*, 203, 213,	Forfar, 97*, 101
Drumsargard, 141	215, 223*, 235, 23! >*,	Fort Augustus, 258
Dryffeld, «:« Driffield	203	Fortingall, 90
Dryngston, see Drinkstone	Esthorpe, see Thorpe	Fort St. George, 03-07,
Dublin, 51, 52, 55, 18!),	Estniorden, see. Morden	134-137, 190-193,
207, 258*, 259*, 200	Estwydhay, see Woodhay	240-257, 201, 208
Dublin University, 259	Etampes, 14*	Foxearth, Foxherde, 87
Dull, i»7*	Etchingham, Echingham,	Fraissc, 10
Dunbrody, 53*, 54	210*	Framfield, 209, 211*
Dunley, 184	Etton (eo. York), 242*	France, 8, 50. 121. 101,
Dunsthorp, 90	Euston, 152	173, 189, 201, 208
Dunwich, 212	Eiixton. 45	Franl, 211*
Durdens, 150*	Evercrcceh, 204	Freeh, Ik, Fryfolk, 177
Dili-hum, 17, 20, 22, 73,	Exeter, Exon, 08, 1 10	Freeland, 205
74*, 7(i, 77, 78, 7'.i*. SO*,	Exton, 1 12*	Fien/e, 53, 12!)*
81, 139, 235, 215*	Eye, 222	Freslou (►Suffolk), 80
Durham, eo„ 17, 21, 73,	Eythorne, 89	Freston (eo York), see
74*. 80, HI*. 82*, 2;!.-.*,		Monk Fryston
238*		Frickley, 45
Durham Cathedral, 238		Froine, 87
Durham, Old, 23, 75*		Fryfolk, see Freefolk
Dycheford, see Ditchford	Farewell, Convent of, 205	Fryston, see .Monk Fry-
Dymehurch, Demeehirche	Partington (eo. York), 195	ston
175	Farnborough, Pernebo-	Fulda, 117
	rounh, I7S Fa. n lev. 121. 102, 230	Furness, 272
	Fainlev Hall. 104 Farnle'y 'I'vas, 123
East bourne, 211	Farthingstone, Fardeyng-
Easter, High, 175	ston, 228	Cainford, Gaynforth, 78
Eastfield (eo. York), 48*	Faversham, Feversham,	Galway, 207
Easthorpe Park, 233	27, 09	Galway, eo., 113, 207, 25!)
Eastrington, 105	Fawpit, 4!)	Ganjam, 250*
Echebrunes, 13	Faye Roehenreou, La,	Canton, 114, 115*. 110*.
Echingham, see Etching-	10, 11	117*. 118*, 111). 10!)*
ham	Felborough. Hundred of,	Garforth, 241
Edenhall, 232	110	Garth, 200
Edinburgh, 100* 239*	Fenwiek, 105, 235	Gascony, 108
Etluinstow, 202	Ferncborough, see Farn-	Gatecourt, .Manor of, 80
Kcgleston, Egleston, 17*,	borough	Catchall!. 171, 213
19*, 20, 22*, 2:!*, 73,		Gateshead. 77
74*, 75*. 7(i*, 77*	shuni	Gawthorjie, Gawlhrop,
Elhain Park (co. Kent),	Field Head (eo. York),
109	159
Ellaml, Eland, 4(1*, 47,	Eifehead Magdalen, 204*	7-">
125, 159*	Finchley, 190	Geneva, 189, 200
Ellenha.ll, 112	Firby, 231	Censac, 11*. 12, 13*, 10*

INDEX OV PLACKS.

2 '.»:'»

Gente, 3, 4. 5, C* 8*, 0*, I Hat-bury, Herbury, 22

It), 11*, 12*. 13*. Hi i Harby, Hcrby, 90

Gibraltar, 201 Hartlcleston, set liars

Gilling, 173 I Hnrdres, see Highardi

Gislcham, Gislam, GO | Hardwycke, 2(i(i

Gissing. lit* Harcwood, 72

Glasgow, 7G Harcwood Castle, 120

Glasgow University, 103 Hargrave, I (14

i>ilf.

IS*, 7.-. Hartlin, H.

,y, Gunarby, lanham, 173 Hi. 103

ilo,

(,'rrvrs iii Cavendish, 224 Grinistoii, 118 Crimston Garth, 105 Grinistoii, North, 232* Guienne, 258 Guildford, Guldeford, 210

Gi

,, Gonerby

43 ee Hi

i | Heslington, 174

ton I Hickletori, 101*, 102 Highum, Hegham, «0 Higlmrdes (?Hardres), 220

j Highbray, 33*

I High Easter, see Easter Highgate, 209 .1 I Hildersham, 140

' Hinderskelf, 21 Hoathlv, Hast, 209 Hogl.tou (eo. Lincoln), 90

Hogstl.OipC, HoggCS-

28 i thorp, 227 ole, ! Holborn, 25, 50*. 110,

173, 197, 230 4 I Htilewyll, 89 .';>*. Holkham, 23!) i2*, ' Holland, 188, 180, 201 1 Hollington (co. Derby), 139 i, , Hollyday Closes, 80

| Hollymount (eo. .Mayo),

„|r. I Holton, Holeton (Suffolk),

1 1 at Held (co. York), 100*

1117*. 108*

Haut-Vandrc, 12 Hauxwetl, Hawkeswell, 238

,W.-1I.

■s Court (M

rTauxwell raeles

1 lain is, SI			Hedenham, 22!
Hackforth, Haekney, 1	195, 235		Hedley Hope, 17 llestham, ««■ His?]	am
lladlcinh,	ladeley.	•ai	llilpsto... 70
Hague, 'I'll	■, IS!), 20	*	llemblington, 11	einly	>g
Ha'isthorpt	. Hasiln	|i.	ton, 185
220				71
Haldenby,	105		Henvsworth, 242
Halifax,' -	(>*, 47*	48,	Henbury(co.Glo	leest	*r)

Hamperlc'y ( .' I la ley), 81

■s, llauU tie, 212

Hendersk ( .' [fin

Ht'ndestoko, 83 Merbury, aec [farburj Herby, see Harby Herefordshire, 155*, 20()*, 202. 220. 231 Herlelepe, «•« Hartli] Hertfordshire, 18, 09, Ilo. is... 195*. 203, 20:?. 201. 271* llrivn,.>ln„. Little, 2: lleskel. 7S

<kelf),

lino (eo. lieds), 185*

Hopeeare, 237

Horbury, 124

Hornby, 110

Hornby Castle, 110, 243

Hornsea, lis

Hornsey, 190*

Horsham, 210

Horton (co. Stafford), 02

Horton (co. Kent), see

Monks Horton Horysplaee in Ipsley, 185 Hoton Cranneewyk, aee

Hutton Cranswiek Houghton (Northants),

101

Houndsbrough, Hundred

of, 1 15 Hovingham, 102 Howden, 105, 108 Howsham, 172 Hull. I2(. 107, 173, 174.

244; nee also Kingston

upon Hull Hullinudge, 40* llumicrford, 189 Huilinanby, 220 Hunterston, 200* Huntingdon, eo., 08. 71.

140*. 140*. 203* Huntington, IS million (<-<>. York). 237* Huntrov.le. 102 llinslOoiiinr, Hursborne,

II ur«'<

2:t:

•J!) 1	1NDKX OK l'LACKS.
Husborne Grawlcy, see	Kil.laiv, CO., 54	l.a M, Hi :.•(-, !)
Crawley	Killiam. Killom. Kylloin,	Lainorek, 224
llution, 78	lit. is:!. 220	l.a Mothe hernia, 12
lliitton Cranswiek, 183	Kilianore, 255	l.a Mothe plane, 12
Hulton in Hi- Korest, 17.	Kilkenny, 200	Lampcau, 201
70	Killiechassie, 104	Lancashire, :tii, 43, 44*,
Hyde (co. Stafford), 227	Killinghall, 120, 125	45, Hi:t. 2(H, 237
Hyderabad, 250	Killinghain, 24.".	Lancaster, Mill, 272
llyll.c. West, 175	Killom, see Killiam	Langley Hall (co. Dur-
	Kilnwick, 117	ham), 7".
	Kin. Ira. r, 272	Langlev Hall (Salop), 198
	Kingston Bowsey, 52	Lnngton (eo. Leicester),
	Kingston upon Hull, 123,	02
[bthorpe, 184	158; sr, also Hull	Langton (co. York), 171,
richester, Ivelcestre, 140	Kirby Bellars, 80	172*. 173*. 1 7 4*
Ilketshall, 221*	Kirby on Wreak, see	Langton Herring, 228
Iinauth, Idl	Kyrkeby on Wrethek	Lans/ton Park (Berwick),
India, 51, 101, 192, 207	Kirkbv, Smith. 12:.*. 160	111
Indies, East, 03, 259	Kirkby Stephen, 17. 73,	Lapford, Lafford, 17S
Innate, 150, 151, 154*	Ml	Laragne, Is!)
Ingleby, 233	Kirkby Thore (Thcurc),	l.a Riviere, 12*, 1 :!
Inaoldmells, -I'll	237	l.a Hnn/.r. 3
Inverness, nil*, 258	Kirkdalc, 30*, 37*, 71	Laseelles Hall, 124, 107*,
Ipsley Ippesley, 185*	Kirk Klla. 115	108
Ipswich, Ippeswieh, 56,	Kilklan.l. 78	Lutomus, .see Macon
	Kirklees, 47*, 123*, 124*.	Laughton (co. York), 173
Inl.v. 30	125, 12(1, 158, 159,	Launde, 182
Ireland (Hibernia), 53, 54,	Mil*. 102, 104*	Lausanne, 200
55, (is. 71, 128* 101,	Kirk Oswald, 237	l.avant. Hast, 13!)
173. 239, 259*	Kirkthorp, 124	Lavendon, 2(i5
Lsleham, 221	Kislingbury, Kyslyng-	Law-shall, Lawcell, 152*
Islington, W*. 50, 08		Laxfield, 221
[slipi 200	Kistna! 217	Layhani, Lrvhani, 80
Itteringham, 194*	Kistnagherry, 252	Layton, West, 235
Iwood, 209	Knaresborough, 39, 4d*, 42, 44, II!)	Leamington, 200 Leehlade, 1
	Knrrsall, Nrsalr. 182	Lc Cluseau, 7. 8
	Knight Hill, 121*	Leeds, 124, 127*, 158, 108,
Java, (S3	Knightimrton. (ill	234
.levington, 209*, 211)*,	Knole (Kent), 215, 217.	Le Kraissc, 14, 15*
21 1	218	Leicester, Lcyeester, 158,
Jolmliv, .Fonebv. 237*	Knowlc, Knolle (co. Som-	171. 201
,lolby, 235	erset), 88	Leicestershire, 1,01*. 02*,
.li.iiy.ne, 13, 15	Knowllon, Knolton, S!)	Sii. III*. 112*, 158, 20S
,1 in Ira, '.Hi	Knypersley, 02	Lei I's Sands, 21)
	Kurrac.hee, 51	l.rnl.m I'll., IV, IIS. 14!)
	Kvllom, m-v Kilhani	Leominster, Leon.ynster,
	Kynelcy, Manor of, 1
Kr.lleston, 231	Kyrkeby on Wrethek	Leslies, 105, 110*
Kenilworth Priorv, 205	(■> Kirby on Wreak), 86	Letwell, Dili
KensinL'ton, 51	Kyrkeby Boiler, see Kirby	Leu, la, 2ii7*
Kensington, South, 104	Bella rn	l.rvrns. 72
Kent, 2ii. 27. 32. 33, 35,	Kyslyngbery. .v<r Killing-	Lewes, 47. 106, 20!)*,
37, 0!!*, 71, 89, 105*.	Inn y	210* 211*
100*, 107. 10!)*, IIO,		Leyden, 188*
113, 175, 170, 182, 184,		Lej liam. - i l.ayhaui
215, 220, 227, 229, 203		Leyrgatecroftil in Killiam,
Kcresfurth Hill, 124, 120,	La.llry, Lu.llay, 210	ls:{
158, 159*, 100	Lalh.nl, «( Lapford	Lichfield, 85
Kessingland, Kcssinglond,	La Canlr, 8	l.'llr Bouchard, 5*
Ky.ssyn.ulan.le.^3.^55,	Lamberhurst, L> 1 1	Limoges, :i
	Lainl.rH.. 52, 121	Limousin, 1 1

,incoln, 11H. 220 .incolnshirc, I*, 40, 44,

47, 51, (i7, 71, 90*, 107, 137, 140*, 15ii*, 157*, Hi I, 165, 179, 203. 227, 237. 245, 203, 204, 2(10

■inton upon Oust'. 45

,'lslf, 12*

Jttleham, Litelham, 180*

,ittle Hcryngst< see

Heryngston

-ivcrpool, 144

.lanvyllin, Hil

,oeh Tay, OS

.oekwood, 123

...ftiiouso, 173

.ogieruir, IOI

,o'ndon, 1. lit, 20. 22*, 20. 31*, 34, 44, 47, 49, 50, lil. 07, OS, 70*. 71, 72, 70*. 77, SO. SI. s2. 84*, 90* 93, 115* 122*. 125, I !>'.►. I.I I, 137, I US*,

li.s'

:>3, 157,

189, 194*, 195, 100, 197*, IKS*. 203, 209, 21,'), 210, 228,230,231*. 235, 211, 214*. 240, 202*. 203*, 204*. 200 London ; Uerncrs Street, ,-.l : Billingsgate. I! 15 : .Hishopsgate Street, 217 HluoAiiehoriii llolhorn, 25: Kridgc Ward, SI ;

lililisll MusOUtU, iss*. ISO: Canibciwell, 50, 51, 89. 205 ; Chancery Lane. 70. 82 ; Charter- house, 70 ; Chelsea, 32, 173*, 258 ; Christ Church. Surrey, 202: Coleman Street, 230; ('(.vent Garden, 209; Dorset Court, 154. 210 : Dowgatc Hill, 50; Fleet Street. 93, 154 : Fur- rival's Inn, 25, 172; Cray's Inn, 36* 37. 43, ll.".*. 122*. 172, 210, 232. 236, 23S. 200; (luildhatl Chapel, 49; Hackney, 190; Hart Street, 210, 205; Hat- ton Garden, 50* ; High- gate, 200: Holborn, 25, 50*. 116, 173, 107.

1NDKX OF I'LAOES.	295
liliL'toil. 49*, 50, OS ;	Lane, 262 ; Shoe Lane,
Kensington Gravel Pits	70: Shoreditch, 137,
51 ; Kentish Town, 75 ;	261 ; Southwark, 50,
Knightsbridge, 164.172;	210; Spring Garden,
Lambeth, 52, 124 ; Lin-	ISS; Stepney, 153*;
. coin's Inn, 82, 119, 130*	Swallow Street. 50;
188, 23!, 237, 238, 239,	Tower of 1 Ion, 53,
242 ; Lombard Strei I,	153 ; Westminster, 21,
50: Marylcbonc, 50*.	59, 146, 173, ISO*,
172, ISS ; .Middle Tem-	195*. 204, 202; West-
ple, 115, 113. 172. 198;	minster Hall. 24 ;
Mile End, 153 ; Min-	Westminster Hospital,
cing Lane, 137 : Old	ISO; West Street Cha-
Palace Yard, ISO; On-	pel, 189; Whitehall,
low Gardens, 200;	24*
Peckham, 89; Red	Longley Hall, is
Lion Fields, 75; Rolls	Longmcrston, so Marston
Chapel, 70; St. Alph-	Lonsdale, 02
a-re, 49, St. Andrew's,	Lorty, SS
Holborn, 50*, 116, 173,	Los.ley, 144
197. 239 ; St. Andrew's	Lothingland, 55
Undershnft, 152* ; St.	Loupe, l.ooupe, 73, 77,
Anne'- Westminster.	78, 70
ISO ; St. Hrido's, Fleet	Louth, eo., 51
Sheet, 93 ■ St. Clement
Lanes. 237 ; St. Dun-	Lowthorpe, 115
stan's in the West, 152,	Cue en Medoe, 12
214, 230* ; St. Edmund	Luddington in Axholme,
the King, 50: St.	42
Faith's, 153 ; St.	Liidford, 155*
George's, Hanover	Ludlay, Larlley, 210
Square, 102 ; St. Ge-	Ludlow, 155
orge the Martyr. Queen	Lupset. 124
Square, 210, 21 1 ; St.	Lusignan, 3, 5, 7*, H, 9,
	10*
Si .John's 1 'ni li II it" 1 1 u).	1 aissac li'-Chateau, 1
	Luton Hon. 107

Jewry, 230 ; St. Leo- nard's, Shoreditch, 201: St. Magnus, 51*. 84* ; St. Margaret's, Bridge Street. 84; St. Mar- tin's in the Fields, 49, 105; St. Mary at Hill, 152. 195; St'. Mary's. Islington, 50 ; St. Mary- lebone, Mil*. 102* . St. Mary Magdalen, Fish Street, 50, 258; St. Mary Wooleh inch, 232; St. " .Mary Woolnoth, 210; St. Olave's, Hart Street. 210. 205: St. (Have's. Southwark, 210: St. Paul's Cathe- dral, 58, 195, 2lo, 2:so*:

St. Paul's. Kni.jhls- lirUlge, 164 ; St. Peter's Cranio) Gardens, 164 ; St. Stephen's. Coleman

Lyme Kesris, 21 Lyininge, Lymcn, 175 Lynn Road, 23 Lynstead, Lynstede, 27

Lytehetl .Minster, 22S Lytham, 104

Maas, 24

Mablethorpc, Malber- thorp, 179

Madras, o;{-07, 134 137, 190-193. 210-257, 201,

Madura, 257

Magna Dryll'eld, w Dri- ll ie 1.1

Magna Stoeton, sec Staughton'

Malaga',' 121* Maldon, :il

.M.desset, 14

29G

Milton. 35, 230, 245 Malton, Old, 23ti Munsiield Woodhousc

INDEX OK 1' LACKS.

ri'

Mantho	|W, 90
Manvdo	wn, '.'(IS*
Mareslii	1.1. 205
Margare	tting, 190
Marinie	e. 201
Marlcste	nc, sec Martcls-
ton
Marsae,	201
Marske.	172
Marssas	12
Marsloi	. Long, h-c Long.
morsl
Marston	Moor, 14
Mnrstoi	, North, North-
Martcisi	onfTMarlcaloiic),
Martocl	. Mcrtok, s:i*
Marton	(CO. York), 115,
1 IS, '_	33
Marvilli	, II*. 12, 13*, 10
.Mas, Ion	1, 13*
Mashan	. 234, 235*, 230*,
2:17. s	:(S
Mashan	shir.', 121
Masonh	II. Masyn-rhil),
Manor of, 92
Masuli]	itam, 05, 249,
250, :	51, 252, 254*, 250
Mayenc	; 97
Mayo, i	>.. 259
Meath,	:o., 101, 207, 259,

200

Meifo.l, .sec Myvod Menlough, Mcnlo, 207

M.-n/.i.vs, Castle, In2

Mnvhiloun. 197* Mcreville, Mcriinille, I I*.

Merpins, 5, 13 Mertok, stv Martock Mexborough, 40, 48*, 49* Mieklefield, 211 Middle, Myddle, 113 Middlesex, 32. 51, 09, 72,

82*, 93, 152, 153*,

190*, 198, 209 Milford, South, 241 Millom, 72

Milton Kaleollblidgo, 83 Milton (Noilhanls), 152 Mirlield, 47* Miserden, I Misere, il Molton, 70 Molton, South. 17.". Monk Fryston, 241. 242*, 213

Monks H Monkton Montendre, 8, 10 Monterollet, I I*. 15* Montfoort, lss*. is Montgomery, c6„ 101 Montguyon, 10 Monlhall. 190 .Mora (VStaughton M

149 Mordcn, Kast, 22S Mortnnait, I Mortrmer-cn-Bray, 1 Mortcmef-en-Poitou, Morthen, 70 Morion. IS. 245 Morton Morrell, 190 Mosnae, 15* Mothain (V Morthen) Mount Rothe, 200 Mount. The (St. Thoi

Moyglare, 259. 200* Mulkoverton (V Mulb,

to,,), 185 Mutfor.l. Mutforth. 12 Mylton Faueonbryege,

Milton Kalconbridgc Mysore, 254, 208 Myvod (?Meifod), 30

Nabnrn, 45 Nafferton, 220 Nansprydak, 111 Nantes, 201 Nantwieh, 30 Napier, 200 Nasel.y, 29 Ncasham, Neshain,

211 Needham, Nedhani, Ncgapatam, Urn N.-salr, m Kneesall N.-shani, sec Neasha Netherton, 121,

2 -'7

127*, Newarke

Newbigg Newby, Ncwcasl

Newcastle on Tyne, It

20*, 21*. 22*, '2:i*, :i!

7r,, SI, Kill New Hall, 42 New Hall. Klland, 4ii Newington, Newenton

(co. Kent), 229

Newt Newt

Nibli Nidi Noel

l.lx.),

1), 47

	211, 4 1, 52, 53,
72. 122	121), 130*, I4:i.
150, 15	1. 153, 151, 177,
1S5*.	III*. 207, 20K,
2 1 :i. 2	IS. 221*. 239,
200, 20	1 209, 272*
Norlham	.ton. 100
Northan,	itonshire, 29, 13,

Hirl (Kent), (i

•rs, Norlonk-

Norton j	ixta Ripon, 231
Norton '	•ourr. 42
Norton (	■0. York). 179
Norwich	30, 131, 141
22(i*.'	.'• \' :5;;';-
Norwich	Castle. 21 H
Norwich	Cathedral. 2l(i
Notley,	en Bl.irk Notley
Nottingl	am, 1
Notlingl	amshire, 1, 4(
s:i*.	17*. 170. Isl
199, 2	ll. 202*. 217
Nunni'iiL	ton, 171*. 172*
17:t

Ol.y. 220 Udell, Wuddiial, Oflley, Offeleye

Herts), Is5*' Old Park (co. 1)

238 Ollerton, 1, 202

INDEX OK PLACES.

•1 9 7

Oradour, 12 Ormesby, 37* Orsett, 230 Orthez.201 Ossington, 117 Ostrynghaneer, see Wes

tenhanger Oswaldkirk, Oswald-

churche, 172* Oswestry* 113 oii.v. 243

Ite-e

Hercy, 230 tee Putteney Manor of, 1

()\

Oxford, 22, 25, 31, 121, 217

Oxfordshire, 31, 68, 70, 102, 224

Oxford University, 138; Oriel Coll., 51 ; Queen's Coll., 08*: St. Ed- mund's Hall, lis ; \Vad- liaiu Coll., 209

Oxton Magna, 20*

Ozillac, 2*, II*, 12*. 13*. 14*, 15*, Iti

Paddington (co. Middx.),

104 Paddington ('.' go. York),

Padley, 42 Pagehank, 23S Paiigbourne. 217 Panno'tivre, It)

PurUield' in Uxlield.

Parlington, 45 Parnham, see Perham [>artheuay, » Paul's Cray, Paulynes-

creyo, 33 Peak Forest Chapel, 202 Peekham, Pekham, 89 Peneaitland, 111 Pencarrow, 70 Penrith, 78 Peptoe Hall, 150 Perliam (V Pamham), S3 Perigiiac, 13 Perigord, 13

Perlcth'orpe, 201, 202 Perth, 03, 99, 101* Perthshire, 03 Petham, 220 Peverell, Honour of, 203 Peyrat, 2. 3*. 1* Pickering, 117*. 231. 21.1 I'idiigiuvla, 217 X

Plattyn, 207 Plcssis-Sencchal, 5, 0, 7*,

s*, 9*, lo* Plompton, nee Plumptan

and l'lynipton Pluinpton, Ploui|)ton (en.

Cumberland), lilt Pluinpton (co. York),

38*, 43. 4.r»* Plumtree, Wapentake of, l Plymouth, 40 Plympton, 69 Poitiers, 2, 3, (i, 7*, 9*,

10*. 11 Poitou, 1, 2, 3*. 4*, 5, 0,

7. S, '.), II*. II*. 201* Polrcdcn. 224 Pondaniallec, 250 Pondicherrv, 130*, 191*.

252*, 253*, 254* 255*,

250*, 257*, 208 Pons, 13 Pontarion, 3, 4* Pontefract, Pomfret, 10S Poole, 123

Poonamallee, 2411, 257 Popplcton, 240 Poreye.s, 122 Portington, 105 Poller Brompton (Brim- ton), lio Preston. Deanery of, 14* Pulborough, OS ' Puryham, 177 Putteney (V Pitney), 88 Puynonnant. 12

Quilon, 65 Quidhampton, 177

Rud bourne, Redburne, 42 Radley, 198 Rajanmndry, 250 Rainanadaburain, 250 Kainsdeu Bellhouse, 187 Ramsden (Hants), we

Renysden Ranton, 112 Rathfarnham, 54 Rathinkill. 250

Hauvlille. 104, 232*

Head, 117

Reaux, 15

Redburne, see Radbotirne

Redisham, Reddesham,

59, 150, 151, 153, 151 Reilhae, 15 Re.mes, 15 Renysden (? Ramsden),

177 Reydon, 80 Rhehan, 54 Rib.' rue, 13* Ribston, Ribstan, Rib-

-tanc, 30. 172, Richmond (eo. York), 25,

234. 235, 230, 237, 238 Riehmondshire, 7I>, 235 Ringsfield, Ryngesfeld,

55, 50. 130, 133. 150,

151, 153. 154, 222 l!l|»e, 211* Ripley (eo. York), 41,

121*, 241, 245* Pipon, 30, 115, 120, 174,

231*. 237* Ripon Minster, 174*, 233,

23S Risley, Wapentake of, 1 Riviere, la, 12*, 13 Roche-de-Bors, 0* Rochebrune, 15 Roche-Chalflis, 12 Rochelidoux, 15 Rochelle, 8

Roehepo/ay. !)

Roches, 14

Rochester, 24, 32

Koc.klev, 127

Hoissae, II*, 12. 13*. 10*

Rokesle(ireyes(vRuxley),

33 Romaldkirk, Rumbald-

kirke, 21, 77 Ronton (? Ronton for

Rowton), 85 Roos Hall (Suffolk), 212*,

215 Roscommon, 259 Ross, 272 Rothenhall, Manor of, 53,

120* Rotherhani, 40 Rougemont, 14 Rowant, Rowchaiint, (?

Aston Rowant), 224 Rowcll, 43 Rowton, sec Ronton Roxby, 243 Royde, Little, 150 Roydon (Essex), 223 Rudding Park, 104 RudfarliiiL'ton, RulTar-

298

INDEX (IT IM.VT.S.

Rudston, 2:52	Scotland, 48, 95, '.l(i*. 0
Kurllr. 14, 15	lis*. OS)*. Ii)7, 198, 2
Rt.mbaldkirke, s,-e Rom-	Scot ton, 120
aldkuk	Suivcn, 10, 120
Rushbrook, 2IT.	Seulthorpc (Norfolk), i
Rushford, Ruasheforth,	Sedbury, 237
gg	Sellinge, Sellyng, 17;".*
Ruston, Riistane, 220	Selmeston, 20!)*, 21
Rutland, co., 1. 112*. 157,	211*
158	Scmpringham, 145
Ruxley, see Rokexlc	Seringapatam, 102
Ryhall, 1	Serlby, 83
llylon, 2:!U. 2:17	Sessay, 41
	Sftliyngbourn, weSitti bourne
Saffron Walden, 235*	Seton 1'iiuiv, 204
St. Ubans, 230	Shap, CM
St. Cuss, hil	Sharou Lodge, 233
St. Penis, 1 1*	Shelf juxta Halifax, 1
St', 1 fount, 2(17*	Shelhmger, 177
St. Domingo, IIS	Nherburn (.-... Vork), 1

SI. Edmunds, Bury, Bury St. Kdmimtls

Sain Irs, :{*. II

lli.rll It

Sprustv, 244*, 245 Stallordshire, 34, 02*, (17,

St. Georges de Rexe, !»	Shibdcn, 47	7(». s:>, '.12. 112. 2(1 1*.
St.. Hilairede Poitiers, 0,	Sliibden Hall. Ill	227
	Shields, Shecles, 23	Stainforth, 107
St, Julien, 2	Shillinnford, 211	Stand, v, 12(1*. 121*. 122*
St. Jtmicn, 2	Shipmeadow, Shipmcd-	Stainlry. South, lilt, 121*
St. Laurence next Cantn-	owo, Shepmcdow, .r.:i.	230
burv, 31	50, 59, 150. 151* 153,	Stakesby Whitby, 244
St. Mabyn (Mabcnn), 87	ir.4*. 218*, 222*	Stamford, 150*, 157*
St. Maixcnt, Abbey of, 3*	Shore-ditch, 137	Stamford Baron, 150. 190
4*, 0, 7. 10	Shotynton, Mane- of, 182	Stanelille, 47
St. Neots, Deanery of, 1 IS	Shrewsbury, 85, 151*.	Stansfeld, 40
St. Nicholas, in Thanct,	155* 150	Staplehurst, Stepilhurst,
227	Shropshire, 30, 85, 112*.	170
Saintongc, 2, S, 1 1 *. 12,	113, II t, 137, 138, 151,	Stapleton on Tees, 235
13*. 15*	154, 155*. 150, l!)8,	Start forth. Starforth,
Saint Ramie, 14	203, 204	Slratforth, 19, 77, 7s
St Svuii.'i. 15	Shyngelford (K Chingfnrd)	7'.i*
Salisbury , 21. 71	35	Staughton, Stouton,
Snlles. :t. 1, •".. 0*, 8* !)*,	Siddingtoti, 1	Slot-ton, 147. IIS*. 14!
11*. 12*, 13*, l(i	Silkstone, 4'.l*	Staveley, 121*
Sulopia, «.-. Shrewsbury	Siltingbournc, Sethyng-	Staveley, South 120*
Sampford, next Bridg-	bourn, 229	Stelling, Stellyng, 20,
water, 175	Sizeland, Siseland, 221	220
Samulcotta, 251	Skcrne, 220	Stepney, 153*
Sandal, 40, 103, 108	Skewsby, 244	Stevenage, Stevenache,
Sandon (Essex), 1S2	Skiers, 48	93
	Skurwith, in Kirkland, 7S	Steyning, 210
Sarnesfield, 200*, 201	Sleaford, 204	Stitlenham, 109
Savov. 13	Sloningford, 171. 237	Stobhllll, Manor of. 87*
Suxlon, 210, 2tl*. 212*	Sloothby, Slolheby, 227*	Slockbridgc. 234
Scarborough, 11(1. IIS*,	Smalebroke in Newton. Si.	Slorklicld. II. 15
I OS), 170, 231*	Cyrcs, 175	StOekttUl, 22
Seartliingwell, 240*. 211*.	Smarden, Smeidon, 170	Stoeton . Magna. *.-<;
24 2*. 243	Sineeth, Sniethe, :!.">	Staughton
Scio, [sle of, 237	Snaith, 232. 233, 239*	Stoke Vcrdon, 34
Scone, 205	Sonierby, 00	Stokes Daneys, Sok
Scorboroiigb, 115*, lis.	Somerset, 51*. 83. 87, 88,	Dent-ys, 1 15. 140
172	1 15, 17."., 180, 203	| Stokle, 22S

INDEX OF PLACES.

299

Stroethall, Slretehall, 223

Strickland, Great, lit, 75

Stiulliain, 271*

Studley (co. York), 115

Studley, Not her, 234

Sturtou, 241

SulVolk, :«», 52-01, <>8, 71, sii, 121, 128-134. 142, 143*, 1 14, 149-154, 177, 187. 192, 208 212-222, 223, 224. 230. 203, 272

Surge-res, l(i

Surrey, 1, 51, 88, 89, 124, 156*. 210, 23lV, 23ft, 202, 205

Sussex, 52, 53, 58, 08, 85, !». 93, 1H5, 137*. 139*. 185, 2(13*, 209-211, 230,

Sutton in the .Marsh, 90

Sutton Vonv, 88. 187 Swaithe Hall, Mil Swaledale. 122 Swale Hall, 121. 122 Swarik-ston, 222 Sweeney, Swaney, 112, 113*.' Ill*

Tudworth, 100

Stonylmr.st, 39		Thames, The,		Tunstall, Tonstall, 180
Stony Stratford Stowtine, Stout Stratford Parva	182 ML', 20	Thanet, Isle o Thcddlcthorpi thorp, 17'i	Thedil-	Turring Ncvvle, see Ti ring Neville Turvill (eo. Hants), 177
SlraUorlli in 1 shin-, see Stai	ichmond- t forth	Theydon, 190 Thicket, 120		Twiekenhain on Thani 213*
Strath Tay, 1(H Stratton, Mano Slroatlam, 25 Sti.-at lam Cast!		Thoraldby, 17 Thorganby, It Thoruh'ill, 10.'	1 107, 108 120*. 127*.

Vabi Vale

Uilington, 15( Tliornholme, 220 : (.Word, 147

Thornton in Londsdale, Ullswater, 27:

92* I Upton (Hunt-

Thornton Watlass, 23 1 Utrecht, 189!

Thornton Woods, 44 Thornton (eo. York), 110,

173. 243, 244. 245 Thorpe in Balne, 27 Thorpe, liast (Jfethorpo),

170 Thorpe (co. Kwox). 23U

Thorpe (co. York'). 172 Thorsgayl, 79 Thvibergh, 100* Thundridge, 09 Thurston, 200 Tickhill, 118, 163' Tilburv, Tillisbury Toddington, (co. i

-■y of, 2. 3,

Vaneau, 12 Vauzelies, 10 Vellore, 249, 250. 251* 252, 253. 255, 250*

Yeny Sutton, Vennysut ton, see Sutton Veny | Vcrae, 10* Vernaud, 200 .), I Verteml, 8*

(Id!

(eo. York).

Tankorsloy, 18 Tardebiggo, 110 Tarring Neville, «.ll Tasburgh, 29 Tattershall, Tatesl

Tawstock, Towcstok, Tees, Tin-. 18

Tcntei-de'n, 89

Toiulvaiimii, 253 Tonstall, set- Tunstall Topeliffe, 127 Torhay, 24

Totternhoc, Totynlioo, 32 Touruine, 5, 15 TOuverae, 13 Tounlcy. 44 Tow ton, Hi, -11 Tran(|iiebar, 190 Tregisky, 221 Tregony, 102 TrenogaS(v'j'rcneglos),91 Trent (river). 111 Tresansonewortha, 91 Tivsansonwoylcs, ill

Tlvvcs, 7. 8*

Trevesquyte, Manor of,

Triohinopoly, 248, 249*, 25(1, 251, 253, 255*, 250

Trotterscliffe, Trottiselift'e

1(18

Troulsdulc, 115

Truro, 22~f~ Tuam, 259

Vibrac, 13

Vienne, 1. 3

Vigau, 50*

Villainos, 15*

Yillebois, 12

Villetnan, II*, I II, 15

Vitro, 201

Vizagapalam, 19 193, 249. 25 253*. 255. 257'

Viziauairram. 19

123,

Wadhurst, 21 Wakelicld, 4>

108

Wales, 113, 144* Walesby, 202 Walkingstead, see Wol-

kenstcd Walpole (Norfolk). 272 Walpole (Sulfolk), 272 Wu'.shain, South, 185 Wallham (co. Kent), 20 Walton (co. York), 240 Walworth (eo. Durham),

235

300

INDEX OF PLACKS.

Wangford Hundred, 218 Wannock, 200, 210* l'II Warbletun, 209 Ware, 33

Warley(co York), 47 Warnford, 177 Warrington, 39 Warding, see Wratlyng Warwickshire, 93. 152<

157, 181, 185, 190. 19!

l»04. 225, 230 Wassand, 244 Watermillock, 272 Watcrton, 42* Watton Abbey, MS Waveney (river), 153 Waveney Valley, 212 Wedgwood r,2 Wcedon, 200 Weem, 95, 102 Welburn. Welborne, 3

30*, 37*, 172 Well. Welle (e

Hi

Wellow (Notts), 202 Wendon, Great, 105, IDS* Wenhain, 80 ; tee also

lirendewenham Wcnhaston, 211 Wentbridge, Wentbrigge,

h:i Westbourne, Wostburn

(co. Middx.), 32 Westchckercll, see Chick-

erell Westcnhanger, Ostryng-

lianger, 175 Wcsterlield, 80 Westhall (Suffolk), 2IH Westhithe, arc Hytho Weslhow, 90 Westminster. -I. ■'"• >"''• I7:(. IS9*, 195*, 201.

Westminster Abbey, 4!) Westminster Hall. 24 Westmorland, US. 73, 74,

80, 237*, 272 Weston, 24 Weston (Suffolk), 150,

151, 154*, 222 Weston (co. York), 120 Westwell (Kent), 182* Westwood (co. Suffolk),

;,:>,

It, 53,

Wetln 132 Wethersfiold, IS'.) Wexford, co., 53 Whaddon (co. Uucks), 32 Wheatley, Whatolcy, 31 Wherstcad, Worsted, 80

Whiston (<o. York), 70,

127* Whitby, 115, Kill. 243*,

245*, 240* Whitby Abbey, 245 Whitkirk, 120, 127 Whitley Beaumont, 127,

234 Whitley (co. York), 47 Whittlosford, Wittelys-

ford, 84 Whitton Park, 213 Whitwcll (co. Derby), 28* Whixley, 120, 122, 120,

23S Whogresby, 244 Whorley Hill, 82 Whorlton, Worlton, 82 Wickelife, see Wyeliffe Wiggenhall St. tieruian

Wighill, 230. 211

Wight, Isle of, 144

Wigmore Ahhey, 1

Willerby, 232

Willingdon, 210*

Wilmington, 2(H)

Wiltshire, 1, 34, 71, 80 1711, 202, 202, 205

Wimbornc St. Cliles, 205

Wineanton, 204

Winterbornc Belet, 228

Witham, SO

Withern, 17'.)

Wittelysford.see Whittles- ford

Wix Abbey, 213

Wodeburgb, see Wood- borouuh

Wodyngton, Manor of, see Woodinsituii

! Wl.lvillLJ, 1

Woles, 221 ! Wolfhamcotft, s,-e Wols-

Wolkensted (V Walkin»-

stead), 93 Wollaston, 228* Wolseley, Wulseley, 85 Wolshampcote ('.' Wolf-

hamcote), 230 Womersley, 41 : see also

Wylmersley Wonston, 208 Woodborough, Wode-

burgh, 170* Woodbridge, 144 Woodford. 152 Woodhav, Kast, 177 Woodington. Wodyngton,

KS

Woodiiesborough, 203 Woodton, Wutton, 143, 212. 213*, 214*, 210,

Woolhouse (co. Durham),

Wooiley, 101, 102* Woolley Moorehonse, 15'.) Worcester, 227. 203, 204 Worcestershire, 20, 110,

198, 227, 204, 270* Worksop, 202 Worlingham, Wurlyng-

hum, 59, 150, 151, 154* Worlton. see Whorlton Worsborough, 127* Wratlyng (? Warding),

Wood kirk, 120

Wild.	ii.il,	i, ()	lell
Wurh	light	Ml,	»,•< Wor
Wyeli	mm	Wiel	chic. 1
237	23S
Wye,	IS2
Wvk.		w	cklia.ii.
23(	*, 23		12*, 233
Wyk(	ham	A!	hey (ci
Yo	k). 2	}2, L	33*
Wyln		V (	.' Womei
ley Wym	, 27 mill.	V, 21	2
Wy.it	i-Im,	"lie, .	ee Winte
lull	ne
Wyrl	y, (J	eat,	230
Wyt<	i.lllll	, 83

Yarmouth, 57 Yelverton, 131

York, 21, 30, 38, 40*, 42, 43, 45*, 40, 4S, 74, 79, S2, 115*. 110*, 117*. IIS*, 122*. 123, 120*, 101*. 105, 107. 171*. 172. 173, 174*, 195, 220, 231, 232, 233*, 230, 23S*, 239*. 240, 213*, 214*. 215*. 240

York Castle, 44

York Minster, 37*, 110, 121. 125. 233*. 230

Yorkshire, 20.' 21, 27, 35-49.70. 77*. 82,83,92, 111127. 138, I5S-174. 179, 183* 195*, 190, 197, 220, 230 210, 203*

291