asssassssfe.
GENEALOGY
Gen
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1833 01276 7213
GENEALOGY
942.006
G286A
V.32
A Quarterly Magazine of Genealogical, Antiquarian,
Topographical, and Heraldic Research.
BDITED BY
H. W. FORSYTH HARWOOD,
Of the Middle Temple, Barritter-at-Law.
VOLUME XXXII.
LONDON :
GEORGE BELL & SONS,
YORK HOUSE, PORTUGAL STREET, KINGSWAY, W.C.
EXETER :
WILLIAM POLLARD & Co. Ltd.
191G.
X 714827
^rOL LAW) 6 COMPANY
£1
PREFACE
The thoughts of Englishmen, and indeed of all the sons
and daughters of the British Empire, have been occupied
during this year with the present and the future rather
than the past, and as The Genealogist deals only with
the past this volume is likely to be consulted in quieter
and, we have good reason to hope, in happier times
than when the articles comprised in it were penned. The
task of editing an antiquarian magazine during the greatest
war known to history has not been an easy one, but
my labours have been lightened by the kind assistance of
many tried and valued friends, and 1 trust that their help
may be continued in the year which is before us, and
that other genealogists who can spare the time will do
their utmost to maintain the reputation of The Genealogist.
Mr. W. H. B. Bird, in his article ou Osbert the Sheriff,
has with much success carried down the descendants of a
Domesday tenant to the middle of the fourteenth century,
and incidentally raises questions of some complexity which
will in the future be sure to attract attention. I desire
to express my thanks to Mr. J. Paul Kylands for the
interesting old Pedigree Rolls which he has contributed,
and for the Mardale Inscriptions. Mr. Bower Marsh's short
paper on the Admission Register of the Freemen of London
will interest all students of the City Records. Mr. Herbert
Campbell, who is engaged in military duties, has been
obliged to suspend for the present his series of articles
on the Campbells of Duntroon. Mr. Reginald Boucher,
notwithstanding that he is much occupied in war service,
has most kindly undertaken to continue the Salisbury
Marriage Licences, which, owing to absence from England,
Mr. Nevill has been obliged to abandon. My grateful
thanks are also due to Mr. W. F. Carter, who has promised
to compile the Index to the second volume of Mr.
Gleucross' transcript of Administrations in the Prerogative
Court of Canterbury.
The frontispiece to this volume is a reproduction of a
fine portrait, in the possession of the College of Arms, of
Sir John Dugdale, the eldest son of the famous herald
and antiquary. Sir John, who was born 1 June 1630, was
appointed Windsor Herald in 1675 and Norroy in 1666, in
which year he was knighted. On 8 December 1684 he was
Deputy Garter to his father, and again at the Coronation
of James II. He died at his house in Coventry, 31 August,
and was buried at Shustoke, co. Warwick, 4 September
1700. The portrait shows him wearing the badge of Norroy
and in the right-hand corner are the arms of Norroy
impaled with those of Dugdale ; it must therefore have been
painted between 1686-1700.
II. W. FORSYTH HARWOOD.
CONTENTS.
G73$48
PAQE.
Osbert the Sheriff. By W. H. B. Bikd . . 1, 73, 153, 227
A Pedigree Roll of the Family of Danyors, alias Danyell, of the
County of Chester. Contributed by J. Paul Rylands, F.S.A. . . 7
Further Notes on the Campbells of Duntroon. By Herbert Camfbell 20,91
Dugdale's Visitation of Yorkshire, with Additions. Edited by J. W.
Clay, F.S.A. .. .. 31, 102, 176, 246
Extracts from Register of Deaths at the Cape of Good Hope,
1816-1826. Contributed by C. Graham Botha .. .. 47
Extracts from a Seventeenth Century Note Book. Contributed by
Keith W. Murray, F.S.A., Portcullis Pursuivant of Arms 54, 121, 196, 273
Marriage Licences of Salisbury. Edited by the Rev. Edmund R.
Nevill, B.A., and Reginald Boucher, B.A. .. 61,126,202,262
The Barony of Malpas. By Sir Alexander Swettenham, K.C.M.G. 83
A Pedigree of the Families of Dukinfield of Dukinlield, co. Chester,
and Holland of Denton, co. Lancaster, drawn in the year 1622.
Contributed by J. Paul Rylands, F.S.A. .. .. 85
Tho Leigh-Mallory Patents of Arms .. .. .. 116
Inquisitioncs Post Mortem U mp. Henry VIII to Charles I 65, 134, 209, 279
Tho As pin wall and Aspinall Families of Lancashire. By 11. 0.
Asi-inall . . . . . . 145, 233
Nevill of Combo Nevill (Surrey and Essex). By the Rev. Edmund R.
Nevill, B A. . . . . . . 160
Allestry of Alvaston, co. Derby. By VV. D. Pink . . . . 164
An Illuminated Patent of Nobility, dated 1st March, 1621, by which
Sir Henry Power was created Viscount Valentia, co. Kerry.
Contributed by J. Paul Rylands, F.S.A. .. .. 171
The Huguenot Refugee Family of llareuc. Contributed by Henry
Wagner, F.S.A. .. .. .. ..193
A London Manuscript. By Bower Marsh . . . . 217
Origin of tho Titlo of tho Knights Templars to tho Sito of tho Now
Tomplo and of the Earls of Leicester and Lancaster as Over-
lords. By Arthur R. Inui'en, K.C. .. .. 220
Monumental and other Inscriptions in the Church and Churchyard
of Mardale, in the County of Westmorland. Copied in August,
1896. Contributed by J. Paul Rylands, F.S.A. .. 222
Notices of Books : — page.
A Calendar of Norwich Deeds enrolled in the Court Rolls of
that City. Edited by Walter Rye . . . . 70
Dwelly's Parish Records, Vol. iv. Bishop's Transcripts at Wells,
Part iii. Copied from the Originals by E. D welly, F.S.G., and
T. W. Dwelly . . . . . . 70
i
Fleetwood Family Records. Collected and edited by R. W.
Buss. Part iii . . . . 71
The Publications of tho Surtces Society. Vol. cxxii. Visitations
of tho North or some early Heraldic Visitations of, and
Collections of Pedigrees relating to, the Nortli of England.
Part i. Edited by Frederick Walter Dendy, D.C.L. . . 140
Records of the Worshipful Company of Carpenters. Vol. ii.
Warden's Account Book, 1438-151U. Transcribed and
edited by Bower Marsh, M.A. . . • ■ 142
Edmond Hawes of Yarmouth, Massachusetts, an Emigrant to
America in 1635, his Ancestors and some of his Descendants.
By James William Hawes, A.M. . . . . 142
Norfolk Families, by Walter Rye. Index Nominum, by
Charles Nowell . . . . . . 143
Collections for a History of Staffordshire. Edited by The
William Salt Archaeological Society, 1914. Collections for
a History of Pirehill Hundred by Walter Chetwynd, of
Ingestre, Esq., A.l). 1079. Harcourt of EUenhall. By
Josiah C. Wedgwood, M.P. .. .. 211
The Record Society for the Publication of Original Documents
relating to Lancashire and Cheshire. Vol. lxx. Lancashire
Inquests, Extents, and Feudal Aids. Part iii, A.D. 1313-
A.D. 135.-). Edited by William Farrcr, Hon. D.Litt. .. 212
Visitation of England and Wales. Edited by Frkderiok Arthur
Crisp. Notes, Vol. ii . . . . 213
Phillitnorc's Parish Register Index Scries. Cornwall Parish
Registers. Marriages. Index to Vols. i-vi. Compiled by
A. Terry Sattereord . . . . 214
Almanacks for Students of English History. By Edward
Alexander Fry . . . . . . 216
Floetwood Family Records. Collected and edited by R. W. Buss.
Part iv . . . . 215
A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage and Baronet-
age. By the late Sir Bernard Burke, Ulster King of Arms,
and Ashworth P. Burke. Seventy -eighth Edition. 1916.. 283
The Mellards and Their Descendants. By Aleyn Lyell Reade 286
Notiois of Books — continued.
The Monumental Inscriptions in the Churches and Churchyards
of the Island of Barbados, British West Indies. Edited by
Vere Lanokord Oliver, M.R.C.S.
Parish Register Society of Dublin. Vol. xii. Marriage Entries
from the Registers of the Parishes of St. Marie, St. Luke,
St. Catherine, and St. Werburgh, Dublin, 1627-1800. Edited
by A. E. Lanoman, B.A.
Notes and Queries : —
Beverley and Lay ton Families of co. York
Durnford of Durnford, co. Wilts
Dethick of Norfolk
Coterel, Cotterell, Cottrell, Cottrill, and other variants
Monceux Family
Rev. Thomas Wilson
Highgate Grammar School
Rev. Robert Dent
Lord Redesdale and the Harleian Manuscripts
286
287
71
72
143
lit
216
216
216
288
288
Illustrations : —
Portrait of Sir John Dugdalo, Norroy King of Arms Frontispiece
Arms of Horsley of Full Sutton . . . . . . 31
,, ,, Horsley of Beckhouse . . . . . . 32
,, ,, Carrington of Spaunton . . . . 34
,, ,, Man by of Middlcton . . . . . . 35
,, ,, Hardy of Wotwang . . . . . . 37
,, ,, Fairfax of Slodmore . . . . . . 38
,, ,, Layton of Whitehouso . . . . . • 40
,, ,, Langdalo of Snainton . . . . . . 41
,, ,, Porcehay of Ryton . . . . . . 43
,, Skelton of Middleton . . . . . . 45
,, „ Hassell of Hutton upon Darwent . . . . 102
,, ,, Carter of Settrington . . . . . . 103
,, ,, Coulson of Ayton . . . . . . 104
,, ,, Corbet of Kingston upon Hull . . . . 105
,, ,, Moore of Lower Harrop . . . . 107
Illustrations — continued. page.
Arms of Tocketts of Tocketts . . . . 108
„ Orme of South Newbold .. .. 110
,, ,, Topham of Aglethorpo .. .. .. Ill
,, ,, Thorpe of Danthorpo .. .. .. 112
„ ,, Adams of Carublesforth . . . . 176
„ Wright of Bolton upon Swale . . . . 178
,, ,, Raynes of Appleton in the Street . . . . 179
„ „ Bealo of Woodhouse .. .. ..181
„ „ Stables of Tanshelfe . . . . . . 183
„ „ Hellard of Kilham .. . . . . 185
„ ,, Motley of Newton upon Ouse . . . . 186
,, ,, Oglethorpe of Brandsby . . . . 188
„ „ Wilborfosso of Wilberfosse .. .. 190
„ „ Aspinwall of Aspinwall and Halo . . . . 240
„ „ Bethell of Rise . . . . 246
„ Stillington of Kelfield . . . . 249
„ „ Sliilleto of York . . . . 251
,, ,, Wilkinson of Manningham . . . . 252
„ „ Pallcser of Newby . . . . ..253
„ „ Mould of York . . . . 254
„ Driffield of Easingwold . . . . 255
„ „ Mottrain of Bishopdyke Hall . . . . 256
„ Mares of Sedbergh . . . . . . 257
„ „ Bate of Eseby . . . . 259
„ ,, Atkinson of Skelton . . . . . . 261
JUministrations in the Jkerogatibe donrt of (Jumterbnrg.
Abstracted by Rkginai.d M. Glbncross, M.A., LL.B.
Index of Persons . . . . . . . . 289
Index op Plages . . . . . . • . . 306
CORRIGENDA.
p. 2, lino 15, for "2 Richard I," road "2 Richard II."
Cljr (Genealogist
OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
By \V. H. B. Bird.
I.
, Thk Half Century after Domesday.
Among the early Sheriffs of Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, of whom
Mr. Fairer gave a sun hut account in a recent issue of the English
Historical Review,1 was Osbert, who, as lie lias shewn, held office under
William 11 and Henry I, in Lincolnshire circn 1096-1114, and in
Yorkshire circa 1100-1114. This Osbert may be certainly identified
with Osbcrn the priest, a Domesday tenant in chief in Faldingworth
and Binbrook, and, jointly with one Ralph dnpifcr, in Marston, with
soke in Barkston ; also an under tenant of the Archbishop of York2
in Benniworlh. It is equally certain that lie was the Osbert who held
three borates in Marston of the fee of Creon, and the Osbcrn William's
man, who was tenant of William de Percy in Wiekenby, with
soke in Westlaby, Beckering, Reasby, Snelland and again Reasby,
also at Reston and Carleton (Great and Little) near Louth in Lincoln-
shire, and at Scoreby in Yorkshire. The survey also shews an Osborn
the Archbishop's man holding under the Archbishop in Eastern, Osbcrn
the Bishop's clerk under the Bishop of Lincoln in Southrey, Osbcrn
the Rail's vassal under Earl Hugh in Stainton by Langwith, Well and
Ncwbold, and an Osbern under the Countess Judith in Staplcford ;
but these holdings cannot, I think, be traced to the Sheriff or his
representatives. Of Rufforth in the West Riding of Yorkshire, held
under Osbern de Arches by Osbern his man, the same may be said ;
but Mr. Lurer, I notice, is inclined to identify the Sheriff with Osbern
legatns Regis, claimant of Thurlby under the Countess Judith in the
('[union's in Kesteven, where the context, it seems to me, points rather
to Osbern de A iris.
Besides the lands mentioned in Domesday, Osbert presumably
had a residence in the city of Lincoln, for in a Lincoln chartulary3
he is styled Osbert of Lincoln, and his son elsewhere Richard of Lincoln.4
In the Testa de Nevill5 is found the statement that he held three
carucates in Cadcby (soke of Wahham), which were assigned in Domes-
day to Count A km of Brittany ; and in another place,0 that the Bishop
of Lincoln 1,'iivi' him to fee farm one carucate in Wickcnby and Westlaby,
and Reginald de Orevequer two carucates in Snelland, Swinthorp
1 April, 1915. The Sheriffs of Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 1000— 1130, pp.
279-281, 1284.
2 Archbishop Thomas of Bayeux, it is said, wus himself tho son of Osbern,
a priest .
K xvi. f, ;"..
.niMtri'ia.
('..lie
ii MS.
W - 1 >u -iai
l.iud
til Sun
//, cil. (ii
l».iK«
:us.
I'ago
xt8.
1!
2 OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
and Reasby, still held in both cases by bis descendants at the date
of that return. Mr. Eyton has observed7 that so far as Reginald
is concerned, the statement must be inaccurate, for it contains a palpable
anachronism. We have evidence also that gilts were made by him
to the Church of lands not hitherto mentioned. But these benefactions
raise new difficulties.
First there is the gift, of eleven bovates in Binbrook to form a
prebend of Lincoln, for which licence was given 8 by William II. As
to that I observe that the carucate in Binbrook assigned to Osbert
in Domesday is among the lauds still held by William his son at the
time of the Lindsey survey. The text of another gift to Lincoln m the
same chartiilarj 9 is corrupt. It runs: //. rex AngV .... Sciatis
me concessive (Vo el Rob'' to ep'o S'c'e Margarete ct eccVxam
de Barsebi quas OsVtus vicecomes dedit A better text, from
an Tnspeximus of 'J Richard J,10 reads: Ecclesiam Sancta Margarete
et ecclesiam de Halsebi, and Mr. Farrcr (following Mr. Eyton) suggests
that the churches of St. Margaret in Lincoln and llaceby are meant,
dating the King's confirmation shortly after Easter 11 Hi. Lastly, in
the Coucher Book of Selby11 may be" found charters of Stephen and
several succeeding kings confirming gifts made to the abbey, including
Gunncby cum pertinenciis ct terram de Duffcbl el Acaslram cam
pcrUnenciis quam Osbertus vicecomes dedit et Kogerus de Mulbray
carta sun confirmavit. Now Osbert's descendants certainly had,
or claimed to have, a mesne lordship in North Duilield, under
the Bishop of Durham, with which Moubrav had nothing to do,
though 1 do not know that they had anything in (iunby, but there
is no charter of Osbert's among the Duilield records12 in the Coucher
l5o.de The word quam (in the singular) therefore may be taken to
limit his gii'f and ttoger's confirmation to Acaster. Tin; difficulty
remains that, the words of his charter 13 (no. Dlv) by which, styling him-
self Osbertus vicecomes de Everwtjbcscira, he gives Acaslr' et qutcquid
habchim in eadem villa .... sicul melius habit i- de rege, seem to imply
that Osbeii was tenant m chief there, while the two charters of Roger
de Moitbray,11 both dated .some half a century later, make no reference
to Osbert's charier, but appear, so far as the form goes, to be an inde-
pendent gift of all the land iu Acaster of Moubiay's fee.
A charter of Henry 1 to Lincoln,15 dated by Mr. Eyton about May
II 11, shews thai Osbert was dead, and that he had been rector of All
Saints (Lincoln ?) and Grimsby at the time of Ins death. Mr. Fairer
' See British Museum, Add. .MS. 31,930, IV. 02-6-i. It is interesting to note
Air. Eyton's methods, and the patient industry with which lie pieced together the
framework of a pedigree, before, lie became aware of the record to ho cited
« Loc. cit. There was a prebend of Binbrook, valued at 10/. a year. Valor
Ecclesiaslicus.
9 f. 7. Printed in Mon. Angl., vol. vi, p. 1273.
lu Bat. part i, »i. 4 ; see Mon. Amjl., vol. vi, p. 1275.
11 Printed by the Vurkshiro Arelueologioal Association.
» Vol. ii, pp. sir..
l» Vol. i, p :$2o.
11 JMvii, Dlvni, vol. i, p. 321.
"- Mon. Amjl., vol. vi, p. 127.r>, printed from the inspcrimus above mentionod
OSBERT THE SHERIFF. «3
thinks i( probable that lie died before 1 1 16. His death certainly took
l>]ii< c before the dale of the Lindsey Survey, which Mr. Eyton gives
.u 1 1 1 1, .Mr. Parrel as I I |f> — 1 1 is. This survey shews Osbcrt's lands)
in Limber in possession of his two sons, for, priest though he was, at
that time, the strict rule of celibacy was not yet enforced in regard to
the siviilar clergy; Richard of Lincoln, whom 1 take to he tin: eldest,
iiuw holds Wickcnby,18 Benniworth, Reston and Carlton ; another sen,
William Torniaut or Turniant, holds Faldingworth and Binbrook.
Unt Richard holds besides in Elsham a carucate under Hugh de Vallo,
successor of Illicit [dc Lacy] the Domesday tenant, and three bovateS
in addition; in VVelton in the .Marsh two carucatcs under Gilbert,
Hon and successor of (lozelin; a small mesne lordship in Ifuttoft;
and seven bovates in Torrington under Geoffrey fit/. Payn. William
nUo holds five bovates in Nettleton, five bovates in Grasby, three
I'ovates in Newton by Toft, and a mesne lordship in Aisthorp.
Marston is in Kcsteven. Two other members of the family now
appear on the scene : Ralph the Canon, brother of Osbcrt, with
11 considerable holding in Dunholm under Alfreii de Chancy, successor
then- and elsewhere of Odo balistarius of Domesday, and William
nephew (or grandson ?) of Osbert in Croxby.
ll had occurred to me that Ralph the Canon was perhaps the Ralph
tlnjiifer of whose joint tenure in Marston Domesday supplies tin; only
record. Mr. Kyton, however, believed the latter to be sewer to Gilbert
of Cant, and an ancestor of the family of Kyme.17 To this suggestion
we shall have, occasion to recur later. His eationry was porh sips not
unconnected with certain covenants made by the Bishop with Osbert
at the time of his gift of Binbrook already mentioned, the observance
i»l which the King enjoined upon the Bishop by his charter of confirma-
tion. ()l William the: nephew and his holding in Croxby I have no
dirt her knowledge.
The next record with which we have to (leal is the Pipe Roll of
31 Henry 1 (1130-31). In the interval Richard of Lincoln has died,
.mi William Toruiant (as his heir) is responsible' for money* due from
him to the king, lie also owes a large sum of the old farm of Lincoln-
shir*.!, having recently served as Sheriff of that county, it would seem ;
and li'K) marks for the land of Adam, another brother, of whom nothing
more seems to be known, and to whose possessions, large as they must
have been, we have no clue. It appears also that several chief lords —
Alan de Percy, Robert de Insula, and Walter de (hint in Yorkshire,
.Maude ( 'icon in Lincolnshire— -have lined with the King in considerable
miius in order to have again their lands held by William Torniaut.
Here Mr. Eyton's acumen seems for once to have failed him. He
overlooks the obvious probability that these lands were in the King's
hand for William's debts, and suggests that, in thus reclaiming his
hinds during his life time, the object of the chief lords was to oust him
upon the failure of his heirs male, in order to prevent the succession
" Misread l>y Mr. Greenstreet as " Virhenibi."
" Sec his MS. already cited, f. 59, where i he descent of the Barons Kyme is
diii -iiv-rd at length.
4 OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
of an heir general. Surely an arbitrary measure, which would never
have been sanctioned by English law.
Not long after this, between 1130 and 1135, William Torniant must
have died ; lor it tell to Henry I to dispose of his hinds and his heir.
The male issue of Osbcrt was then extinct, and (he representation
passed to his granddaughter Melisent. Mr. Eyton, too hastily a^'ain,
assumes that she was "evidently" the daughter of Itichard ; but it was,
in fact, through Maud her mother, daughter of Osbcrt, that the in-
heritance of her three uncles came to her. The proof of this, however,
belongs rat 1km- to the next stage of my narrative. Her father's name I
have not discovered.
Thus we arrive at the following pedigree : —
Osbert of Lincoln priest 1080, =p Ralph the Canon,
Sheriff of Lincoln and York, I livinge. 1110.
d. eirca 1111-10.
, , 1
Richard of Lincoln, William Torniant, c. 11 IG, Adam, Maud,
c. 1110, dead 1131, 1130; died before 1135, dead 1131, =f
S.p. S.p. B.p.
I '
Melisent, heir to her uncles, c. 1135.
I may here mention, by way of caution, that an Osbcrt Vescunt,
Sireve or le Sirgreve, and Ralph his son, occur at a later date in deeds
of Welton le Wold.18 I have also met with an A vice sister of Osbert
the Sheriff, in a Register of the Sacristy of St. Ncots,19 but her
probable date seems to be about 1230.
II.
ClIAMBKItLAIN OP WlCKENBY.
It has long been known that Osbert was represented by the Cham-
berlains of Wickcnby, lor among the miscellaneous contents of the
Abbrerlatio Placifonim20 happens to be the record of a suit of Blaster
term II John (PJ09), in which the descent was pleaded. Simon de
Kyme having sued Uoberl Chamberlain for the land of Marston,
the defendant produced a charter of Henry I, giving Herbert the
Chamberlain to wife Melisent niece of William Turniant, with all the
land of William, Richard his brother and Osbert the Sheriff their father,
including Marston, to hold in chief. He also produced charters of the
Empress Maud and Henry II, and writs in pursuance thereof, and
finally appealed to the evidence of Domesday (rotulum Wyntonie).
On this, Mr. Eyton's observation is21 :
It is my belief thai, the appeal to Domesday will have shewn the equal right
ol' Simon de Kyme. For .... there is great reason to believe that. Kyme, if not
tho lineal descendant of Ituduifus tin pi fur, was i.he heir of U.tiliilfus, and inherited
from him not only land IniL his otlice of steward to the Barons de Claud.
18 Kirkstead Chartulary : Cotton MS. Vespasian E xviii, Gaytoh, nos. 70, SI, 91.
19 British Museum, Stowe MS. 1)11, f. 10.
20 Page 05. See Curia Regis roll 21 (m. 0). The suit was begun years before ;
see Itotulus Cuitcellurie, 3 John, p. 187.
21 Additional M.S. 31,930, f. 62 (see also f. CO) ft will be remembered that
Osbert and Ralph iLipifcr were joint tenants of Marston in Domesday.
OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
Mr. Evton's argument may be summarised thus. In a charter of
Gilbert de Cant, reported in the Abingdon Chronicle-- and there dated
about 1086, the first witness is said to have been Roddphtu dapifer
(idberti. Turning to Domesday, he found three manors of Gant's
fee in which the under tenant is a Ralph, namely Aswardby, Croft
and Hale. Two of these manors were afterwards held by the family
of Kvme, in which the office of dapifer to Cant is said to have been
at later periods hereditary-3 ; but Hide was not. It is natural therefore
to infer that the tenant of Aswardby and Croft was Ralph the dapifer,
and that he was an ancestor, if not the direct ancestor of Kyme. On the
other hand no Ralph was Domesday tenant of a manor in either Kime.
The part of South Kime in Ashwardhurn Wapentake which belonged
to Cant's fee was held by one Egbriht ; and though it came afterwards
to the Kymes, Mr. Eyton found no record of this tenure before 1275.
Within twenty years from Domesday ,M however, the other part of
South Kime in Vlaxwell Wapentake came to be held by Ralph de
Kyme (or Ralph dapifer) under Robert Fitz llamon.
Now in regard to Cant's under tenant the case is certainly a strong
one ; and it was no doubt tempting to go further, and identify the joint
tenant of Marston as Gilbert's dapifer. But other households, no
doubt, maintained a dapifer, and the name Ralph was not uncommon.
If we are to suppose that Kyme's claim to Marston was founded upon
the. identity of this Ralph dapifer with some ancestor of his, all one
cm say is that he was very ill informed in regard to his supposed
title. ' Kor instead of setting up the tenure in chief recorded in Domes-
day, he produced a charter of William Karl of Gloucester, rendering
to Philip de Kime his land of Kime and Merston, as Ralph de Kime
held it of Robert son of llamon the Earl's grandfather, and of Robert
the Karl's father ; and a charter of Henry II, confirming to Philip
all the lands he held of Gilbert [de Gaunt] Earl of Lincoln, and the
hmd of Marston held by gift of William Earl of Gloucester.25 At any
iui", the plaint it! did not succeed, for Marston continued to be held
by Chamberlain ami his descendants.
Two Yorkshire suits give the pedigree more fully.-6 The same Robert
Chamberlain in 1223, suing Thomas de Anesterne for a carucate of
hmd in Ronton,-7 pleads that William le Turneaunt at his death was
seised thereof, that his right descended successively to Maud his sister,
Mil»s[ent] her daughter, Stephen her son, and the plaintiff his son and
-'•' Rolls Series. Woo vol. ii, p. 16. lu the (second your of Abbot Roinald.
*-' lie cites a charter of Kurt Gilbert to Rufford, circa 1 1 is, witnessed l>y Philip
[ill- Kyme] as Philip dapifer. See. Mou. Anyi., vol. v, p. 518.
:l i.e., before the death of Robert Fitz Ramon in H<.>7. I am not clear on
uli.u Mr. Kyton relied lor tin; statement following. If it was only the alleged
i-Urters oHlenrv II and the 1'larl of Gloucester mentioned below, the evidence
f„r ilu, fact is not beyond suspicion. His further dilliculty that Ralph of
Aswurdh) was n priest need not detain us.
1:1 There were several lordships in Marston, but I have seen no oilier evidence
that any part was hold of the hou.-ur of Gloucester. The only Marston found
in early impositions of that honour seems to bo Marston Meyay in Wiltshire.
14 Curia Regis rolls S3 (mi. I0u\),87 (mi. 1(5).
11 Is this Houghton in Sancton in the Kast Hiding, llurthill Wapentake r
6. OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
heir. A year later, suing Roger dc Rodestem (Rudstane) for a carucate
in llcitoii,28 lie pleads that Mcliscut Ins grand mother wan seised thereoi
in the lime ol' Henry II, and traces his descent from her. Whether
he stici ceded iii either ease is doubtful, for il is morcdiHicuh to ascertain
wlial land Osbert and I lie < 'liaiuberlaius held in Yorkshire than in
Lincolnshire. I have tailed, for instance, to find any due to the Lands
in Yorkshire held by William Torniant <d' Robert de Insula and Walter
de (iant.
Who then was Herbert the Chamberlain? Some years ago I con-
tributed to The Genealogist several papers shewing the value of the
Kirkslead Chartulary as a record of Lincolnshire history in the twelfth
century; and once more that Chartulary supplies the answer to my
question, describing Herbert as Chamberlain ol the King of Scotland.29
In his introduction to the second volume of the Exchequer Rolls of
Scotland, Dr. Burnett has given a list, of the Scottish Chamberlains,
in which he shews150 that: a Herbert held ollice under David I and
Malcolm iY, circa 1130 to INK), with a short interval circa 1138-9,
during which one Philip occurs as Chamberlain. There may therefore
have been two chamberlains named Herbert, perhaps father and sou,
though the ollice had not yet become hereditary, as it did before the
end of that century. Or we may suppose a change of ministry, or
simply that Herbert was absent in England for a time, on business
perhaps connected with his wife's inheritance, and that Philip was
his snbst it nt e or depiri y. We have seen already t hat I [erbert's marriage
to Melisent took place not long alter I Pit), but 1 won Id suggest a doubt
whether I lb'O is the correct date ol a charter ol Malcolm witnessed by
Herbert his Chamberlain, to which Dr. Burnett refers; fur the deed
of Stephen his son, from which my information is derived, bears date
the last day of January 11")!) (1 1G0), and f take it to imply that
Herbert was already dead.
Unfortunately the Chartulary docs not enlighten us in regard to
Herbert's parentage. It is a very remarkable coincidence, if merely
a coincidence, that at this lime Stephen son of Herbert was Chamber-
lain tit the English King in succession to Herbert his brother; but I
cannot identify the Scottish Chamberlain with any known member
of that family. Again, one Herbert son of Aubri was a neighbour
in Lincolnshire of Osbert and his sons, both in 108(5 and at the time
of the Lindsey survey : it would be tempting to conjecture that the
Chamberlain was a descendant of his, and perhaps akin to the Veres.
But if a descendant, he was certainly not the representative of that
Domesday tenant. I find mention about this time in Lincolnshire
and Yorkshire of a Herbert son of Dudeman and a Herbert son of
Winiund, but nothing to suggest that either of them was identical
with Melisent's husband.
(To be continued.)
■H No doubt Hay ton in Harthill Wapentake. Compare Kirby's Quest.
-° CuLtou MS. VoBpasian K xviii ; SSnelluslund, 7.
3U I'a''e cxviii.
A VELLUM PEDIGREE-ROLL OF THE FAMILY OF
DAN VERS, alias DAN YELL, OF THE COUNT V OF CHESTER.
This roll consists of a number of skins of vellum, fastened together
with cement, and measures 14 feet 8 inches in length by 1 foot 10 inches
in width. The coloured shields of arms, including the seven shields
in Daiesbury Church, number in all fifty-three, and beside these there
are several pen-and-ink sketches of armorial seals and a large achieve-
ment ol Danyers, mentioned below, which measures, over all, 1 foot
U.i inches in height by 11 inches in width. The arms are well drawn
and painted throughout. Among the earlier descents there are a number
of abstracts ol documents, in neat seventeenth century handwriting,
intended as evidences in support of the pedigree ; some of these are
curious and interesting, especially the undated challenge which Thomas
Danyers, or Daniell, sent to Piers Legh of Lyme. This was the Piers
Legh who was executed at Chester, by Henry IV, on the 10th August,
l.i'J'J, as a loyal adherent of Richard II.1 It would have been in-
Lonvcnient to print these abstracts in the body of the pedigree ; they
are, therefore, printed below.
The original pedigree appears to have been drawn for Peter Daniell,
of Tabley, the son and heir of Peter Daniell who died in 1575, and it
was continued, in the early part of the eighteenth century, and brought
down, through the family of Parker of Mobberley, to the children
of Sir Charles Dukinfield, baronet, and his second wife, Sarah, the only
child of Uewit Parker.2
The roll was copied in 187G when it was lent to me by the late Mr.
J. I'. Earwaker.
J. Paul Rylands.
I. Anno gre 1:290 Will'mus filius WilPi de Tabley dedit Adamo
lilio Rogeri de Tabley totam tedium ptem suatn aque de Agist anient
aque ilc Hlakebroke & de Slodehurstbrookc in Tabley. Test: Duo
Richaido ile Mascy, VViU'o de Moburley, Ayirope de Mylinton, Will'mo
de Meare, Thorn, de Legh.
II. Hugo de Mascy dedit Ade de Tabley & Beatrici vxoris eius ocs
tor in Tabley & Sladehurst quas tiuit de do no p'dci Ade h'end eis
pro tcr 'no vit' suar', Rem Ade lilio pd Ade & hcredib} de corpore suo,
Rem Hugoi fr'i suo & hered' de corp'e suo Rent Will'o fr'i suo et hered'
de corp'e suo. Rem Thorn' f'ri suo & hered' de corpore suo. Dat.
'J E. 2 [1315-16].
III. Original apud Swynshed Com' Cest' in Custodia Mathei Leigh,
gen. a0 1618. Omnibus xpi iidelibus hoc scriptu visur' vT auditur'
Aug" ij til. Tho. Danyers sal'm in Duo sempit'nam nou'itLs me relaxasse
et iinppctu quiet elamasse de me et heredibus mcis Ric' de Sworton
1 See Eurwaker's History of East Clieshire, vol. ii, pp. 292, 303.
* See G.E.G.'s Complete Baronetage, vol. iv, p. 17.
8 PEDIGREE-ROLL OF THE FAMILY OF DANYERS.
et heredil)} v'l assign' suis totum ius meu et clameu (|'d h'ui sen aliquo
modo h're p. et | in]omib3 illis terris et ten cu suis ptin' &c. Dat. apud
Ccstria die mercui p'x post ton Sci Botolphi Anno Regni Regis Edwardi
tertij a conquest' vudcsiino [1337]. Drawing of a seal inscribed,
►p SIGILLVM . AVGVSTINI . PIL . Tho . DaNYEKS. Anns : Quarterly,
over all on a bend three martlets.
IV. Adam filius Rogcri de Tabley et Beatrix vxor eius deder'
Hugoni filio suo oines ter' suas in Bexton quas h'ui ex dono Joh'is
filij Mathei dc Bexton rem' Will'o filio suo h'nd [sic] Test' Robt de
Mascy Joh'e de Legh &c.
V. Sciant p'sentes &c. quod nos Joh'es filius Thonuc Danyers et
Tunis de Martinscroft dcdini3 coiicessimj &c. Tho. Danyers seniori ct
Margarete vxori terras et tenia lira et scruitia que ct quas fruim' ex
dono et feofTamcnto ciusdem Thome Danyers in villis &c. Dat' apud
Bradleigh die dfiica in Vigill. S'ci Bartholomei a° Dili, m. CCC° quadra-
gesima nono. Sigilla nra apposuini}. Drawings of two seals, (1) on
a pile3 fusil!// a cross-crosslet fitcMe, {'!) a cross cowped ; both on
heater-shaped shields.
VI. Joh'es filius Hugh de Lega dedit Will'o Daniers et Agncta>
de Lega vxori eius cert' ten' in Lega, dat' 1301.
VII. A fyne 26 E. 1 1 1298] hit' Thomarn filiu Will'i Daniers quer' et
Will'm Daniers deforc' de terr' in Lym.
VIII. Petrus de Dutton diis de Warburto dedit Thome filio Will'i
Daniers un' placea terr' que voc' Bradeley h'end' ei et hered'. Test.
Will'o Trusscl, Justie' Cost'. Vide copiam antiijuam.
IX. A fine 5 E. 2 [1311-12] hit' Thomas filius Will'i Daniers et
Margaret' ux'eni eius quer' et Hen' Horsall et Margeriam vxorem
eius defore' de terr' in Lym. Vide copiam.
X. Will'mus Danyell dedit Marg'ie filie sue de Agneta de Legh
p'creat' terr' in Wilmondismore in Lymme h'end' ei et hered' de corpore
suo proereat'. Test. Dhis Joh'e de Boydell, Rico de Mascy, Petro de
Dutton, militib}, Will'o de Mera, Ada de Tabley, Eytrop' de Mylynton,
Will'o de Eicton, ltog'o de Toft.
XI. Sciant presentes et futuri q'd Ego Thomas Dayers sen' dedi
&c. Joh'i Danyers tilio meo et Tho. de M'tinseroft cl'ico terras et
tenement a &c. in villis de Aj)letou, Thelwal, Lyme, Tableigh, Ayton,
Torporley el Lach iuxta Cost'. &c. Ilijs Testily. Ada de Tableigh,
Mathco de Meirc, Thoina de Leigh, Will'o filio .Joh'is de Leigh, Joh'e
le Boydell et alijs. Sigill' men apposui. dat' apud Bradleigh die
mareurij p'x p' festu assumptionis beatic Marian a0 Dni millimo CCCm0
quadragesimo nono. Drawing of a seal, a heater-shaped shield, on
a pile* /usi/l// a eross-erosslel filchec.
XII. Thomas filius Will'i Daniers n qui sunt [sic] ten? in Apleton
9 E. 3 [1335J.
3 In the drawings of these seals, and, no doubt, in the actual seals, the pale
fusilly of Danyers appears as a pile fusilly.
PEDIGREE-ROLL OF THE FAMILY OP DANYERS. 9
XIII. Adam de Tabley dcdit Thome Daniel et Margarete vxori
eiua in lib o maritag' trea burgagias in villa de Knottessed [sic]. Test :
Robert de Mascy, Joh'e de Legh, Willo de Mascy, Will'o dc Mere,
Kog^o de Tofte, Ric'o de Mascy, Thorn, de Legh.
XIV. Henricus Horaall et Margeria vxor eius dcder' Thome Danyers
et M get vxi eius oca ten' suas in Lymmc in Wilmondismore. Test :
Rogero de Venablcs P'sona eccl'ie de Rosthornc, Robertus de Mascy,
Gilb'to de Lyin, W'mo de Mura, Tho. de
XV. Johannes filius Thome Daniers senr et Thomas M tinscroft
iTicus deder' Tho. Daniers sen1' et M gete vxori eius oes ten' quas
h'niiu} ex done p'd' Thome in Lym, Thelwall, Apleton, Tabley, Ayton
&c. h'end' eis et hercd' masculis int' cos legili'e p'ereat' Reman1' W'"°
filio Bastard p'd'ci Thorn' et Rogero de Roos Bastards et heredib} inas-
iiilis de corporib3 ipor' Rem. Joh'e filio p'dc'i Thome, Rem. rectis
hered' p'dc'i Thome. Dat. in vigil S'ci Barlholomei 1349, 23 E. 3.
XVI. Will'ms filius et heres Henr' dc Horsall relaxauit Thome
auunculo suo oes terr' in Wilmondesmore in Lym quas prd' Tho : et
M get' h'uer' de dono Henrici p'ris mei et M* gie matris mei. Dat.
a0 1335. Vide copia.
XVII. Original apnd Swynshed Com. Cest. in custodia Mathei
Leigh gen. 1618.
A toutz eels q' cestes L'res verront ou orront Thorn. Danyers Salutz
en deu sachez moy auer relece a John le hlz Hug' de Legh totez maner
de actionis (j' Jee auats eontrc le dit John pre son dit plegiag Rie. de
Sworton de deus q' le dit Rie. me last tenuz en tesmonance de quel
chose a cestre l're patent ay mis inon seal dest a le Hogh le mekerdy
p'uhain apres le leste de le Pasch la Ane del regne le Roy Edward
terce apres le Conquest trisme [1329]. Drawing of a seal, a pile,4
fusillij.
XVIII. Ilec est conueneo fact' int' Margeria fil. Will. Dayn8 ex
vn' [>'te et ipm W. nrein. eins ex altera vizt. qnod j)rd' Margeria dimisit
[>rdeo Will'o tot' ten' sua' sup. Wilmondismore. Test : Diiis Retro
de Dutton, Ric'o de Mascy militil>3, Thoma de Legh &c.
XIX. Couenants of marriage to be solemnized betweene Thomas
sone of Thomas Daniers & Katheiinc daughter of William sone &
heire of the said Adam [de Tabley] vpon which marriage the said
Adam coucnaneth to assure all those lands vnto them which to them
descended after the death of Adam his father, dated 27 E. 3 [1353).
XX. Edward Benested miles et Alic' vxor eius imp vxor Joh'is
Daniers soluit Is tie exit' manor de Gropenhall, 8 R. 2 | 1381-5].
XXI. Thomas Daniers miles condidit testamentu su 1383 et legauit
Rico f'ri suo mt chival et residuu honor' suor' Jonette filie sue et fecit
Katherinam vxorem eius et Robertu Daniers son Cosin execiitores suos
et obijt eod' ac 1383, 6 R. 2.
* See note p. 8.
10 PEMGREE-ROLL OF THE FAMILY OF DANYERS.
XXII. IVtr' Shagli et alij Uapclli dcder' Joh'i Daniel militi et
Alii:' vx'iciua quart' ptcm ville de Whitley h'eud' sibi et Itercd' mase'lis
int' cos &c, lien i1' Jtob'io filio Joh'is Darners miliiis ct lien cL i 1 »3 masu'lis
de coi'pore suo, Lieni1' Thome frlio VV,nl Daniers de Daresbury et hered'
siiis mase'lis, Rein1' Alano fr'i ]>d' Thome et hered' mase'lis &e. Rem'
hered' mase'lis pd' Joh'is Daniers. Dat. 13 Jv 3 [13G9J.
XXIII. Katherina nuper vxor Thome Daniers miliiis obijt intestat'
et admraco bonor' suor' coniissa est Thome Daniel lil : prd' Thome
Daniell milit' U17. Box willes A.b.
XXIV. Carta Joh'is Danyers de Com. Cest. dat' a° 13 E. 3 [1339].
Ego Ricus de Baguleigh sen' dedi Thome Danyers militi et Isabelle
vxori eius et herediL>3 de corporib.3 eor' terras in Halle, dat 11' apud
Bradleigh Anno
XXV. Thomas Danyell Ayell et Margaret feme Jeane de Sauage.
XXVT. Edwardus fil Regis &c, vie' Cest.' sal'tem &c. Thome
Danyers de Tableigh et Catherine ux' eius quod reddat Joh'i Satiate et
Margareta vxor eius Maneriu de Net hcrtableigh apud Cest' 20 Octobris
Anno Edw'i patris nri 1<S [1374],
XXVII. Joh'es Daniers ch'r et Joh'a vxor eius conuayed the Mannor
of Gropcuhall to ccrtaine Ghapleyns and others by line a0 35 E. 3.
John Daniel's ch'r leuied a I'yne de mauer de Gropenhall ad vsum
ipius Johannis ct hered' masculor' de eorpore suo et de corpore Joh'e
(jiie fuit vxor eius le^itti'e procreat'. Rem' vnius mediet' maner'
prd' ad vsum heredum ipsius Joh'is & alterius mediet' ad usu hered'
p'dce Johanne. Anno 12 Ed. 3 [13(>8].
XX VI II. Ex Eeelesia de Daysbury in Com. Cest. Drawings of
seven shields of arms : —
1. A curious coat, which seems to be Argent, three bendlels sinister
Sable, with an escutcheon of pretence Argent, a pale fusilly
Sable [Danyers] ; or it may be Danyers differenced by a
Lord arc Argent charged with three bendlets sinister Sable.
2. Quarterly, Argent and Gules, in the second and third a fret
Or, orer all a (esse Azure. [Norres.]
3. Quarterly, Argent and Gules, in the second and third a fret Or.
[Dutton.]
4. The same as 3 ; probably for Warburton.
5. Argent, a chevron between three swans, Sable. These birds
were probably intended for cormorants. [}\'arburton.]
G. Argent, a pale fusilly, Sable. [Danyers.]
7. Argent, two chctronels (Jules, on a canton of the last a mullet
Or. [Orreby.]
XXIX. Petr' Shawe et alij capelli deder' Joh'i Daniers ch'r et
Alic vxi eius et hered' mase'lis de corpore prd' Joh'is exeunt' Maner'
de Bradeley et suas [terras] in Lym, Merc & Thclwall, Remaner' de
oibz p'd' ten' except' Merc Thome lilio Thome Daniers et hercdib}
PEDIGREE ROLL OP THE FAMILY OF DANYERS.
1 I
masc'lis &c, ct de tcn'is in Ah; re Rob'to filio Joneson Daniers inilit is
Ct licM-ftl i 1>5 suis masc'lis &o. I^t, si Thomas filius Thome obierit wine
hemic masc'lo tunc Rem* prdco Rob'to filio Johnson Daniel! [sic]
11 1 i lit i-s et hered' de corpore suo. Rem1' Will'o Daniell de Daresbury
et hered' masc'lis &c. Remr Rob'to Daniers de Lym et hered' ma: c'Us
..vc. Rem1' Joh'i filio \Vmi Daniers et hered' masc'lis. Rem* prdco
Joh'i Daniers et lici-cdil>3 suis &e. Dat. 42 E. 3 [1368].
XXX. Joh'es Daniers miles dedit om. bona sua in test' decollat'
sci Joh'is baptiste 45 E. .'5 [1371]. Qropenhall, A. I.
XXXI. A° 14 II. 4 [1412-13]. Marget' que fuit vx' Petri Legh
[>et' verss' Thorn. Daniers milit' 40 mess : &c. in Apleton, Thelwall,
Lym et Ouertabley que Jordaii3 p'soua de Lym dedit Thome Daniers
senior et M gcte vxori eius et heredibus int' eos legitti'e procreat'
Et (pie pl mortem prdci Thome et M gete et Thome lilij eorum Thome
et M gete p'fate Margarete que nunc petit ut lilie et hered' p'd' Thome
filij Thome et Mvgete descondere debet &c.
XXXII. Omnibus &c. Margaruta quiu fuit vxor .Joh'is Sauage filia
et lieres Tlionie Dauyers milit' eonlirnio Johauni de .Sauage filio meo
primogenito terras sibi disecndcntes post mortem Thonuu Danyers
pat ris mei et heredibus &c. Dat. ."5 II. 5 | 1415-16].
Drawing oi' a seal, on a shield a cross engrailed impeding a pule fusilly.
XXXI II. Thomas Daniers condidit test'm a0 28 E. 3 \ 1354] et dedit
capello ad orand' p aia sua et aia Thome lilij sue 5 ideas et dedit MarPete
lilie sue maritag' W"' lil. Ric'i de Buckley et Thome lil. suo custodia
terrar' p'd' VV1"' in Chedlc et Henrico filio suo maritag' heredis \VU|1
de Ouertabley et Joh'i filio suo Juuentu et M* gete lilie Joh'is lilij sui
cert' reddit' in Cheadle et Katharine vx'i de Tabley [sic]. Et Margerie
vxori W"'1 de Tabley xxs et fecit Joh'am vx'em sua et Adam de Tabley
exeeutores suos. Vide the box of willes.
XXXIV. Thomas Daniell filius et hercs Thome filij Tho : Daniell
milit' concessit Joh'i Leicester ar'o maritag' Thome Daniell filij et
hered' ap'a'tem sui ad maritand' filia p'dci Joh'is, au 18 H. G [1439-40].
XXX\r. Jo'hes Daniers miles dedit Thome fil : Tho : Daniers f'ri
meo de corpore Johanne le Norreys p'ereat' et hered' masc'lis de corp'e
suo xxs reddit' in Lostock gralam. Dat. 26 E. 3 [1352]. Lostock,
E. 5.
XXXVI. Pl'ita torn. Ccst\ die intis px pl fest' sci Mich'is a0 46 E. 3
[1372], Thomas Iilius Thome Daniers pet' v'ss' Alic' que fuit vx'
Joh'is Daniers milit' 7 mess : &c. in Apleton, Lym, et Thelwall que
Johannes Iilius Thome Daniers et Thomas Martinscroft c Pic us deder'
Thome Daniers senr et M*;gete vx'i eius et hered' ina-''Li< de corpore
de bent fcc.
XXXVH Will'uide L?o*t
JoLai
H4 vr: (jius
vl. Tto-«
'
12 PEDIOREE ROLL OF THE FAMILY OF DANYER3.
Daniers concessit Thome Daniers ch'r filio prde,'e Johanne tertian
ptem Mancrij de Bradcley ct omniii terror' quas p'd' Joh'a tenet
noie dotis in Apletou, Thelwal, Liegh, ou* Tabley, Dat. 0 It
[1382-3.]
XXXVIII. Cost endentnre tcsmoignc q' Mons* Thomas Danycrs
est demorc ad lni \\e\ nobles home sire; Edward eisnoz Bis an noble
Roy de engletcrre ct de France Prince de Gales Due de Cornewaile et
Counte de Cestre pur la guerre vn an enticrc ct irra tout3 ptiz p* la
guerre ou le Prince luy voira auir ausybien p de la la micr comeodeca
[sic] od deux Esquiers a bouche a Courte quand les autres Bachelors
mangeont en sale et si les autres Bachelors prignet [sic] vitailes ou
gagemt p'dra [prendra] come vn scion son afferent. Et auerra la dit
Mons1- Thomas vn chamb'lein asgagc cestassauoir deux deniers la iour
et dix cheualx a hen et aueines tant come les antres Seigneurs doivent
indee et ferres ct clones accomptant quatre chiualx a vn denier pu
ferrare et dis garceons as gages et prdra le dit Mons1- Thomas du dit
Prince vinct liures pur son fee p an. a payer p les quartres selon ce
quil ccra arme pur la guerre et quant il sera mande p. les Pros du dit
Prince pur la guerre ou pur la pees il voura et const ages du dit Prince
ct p'ndra ltob'ts [sic] de la liuree du dit Prince his come ccs autres
Bachelors p'ndrent et in cas q'il alle pur la guerre in seruice du dit
Prince et a sou mandement &c. don a londres le xviij iour de May Ian
du regno le Roy Edward tierzapres le Conq1 dengleterre vncime [ 1 337 J
et de France septisme [sic].
XXXIX. Pl'ita Com. Cost, die nltis px pl fest, sci Ilillar' 24 11. 4
[sic, ? 11 II. 4, 1413]. Margareta (|iie fuit vxor Petri de Legh pet'
v ss. Thorn, iil. Thome Daniers militis decern Messuag' &c. ill Lym
et Apletoji que Will' us Daniers dedit Thome Danycrs filio suo ct hcred'
de corpore suo et (pie post mortem p'd. Thoni' iil. V\ '"' et Thome iil.
eiusdem Thome iilij Wml ad M gete que nunc petit descendere debet
vt iilie et hcred' prd' Thome iilij Thome iil W1"1.
XL. Thomas rilius Thome Daniell milit' concessit quod Thomas
Daniell filius suus et hores aparens sponsabit Isabell Rixtoii [iil. Joh'is
Rixton ?] et Joh'e vx'is eius. Dat. 1 Hen. 5 [1413-14].
XLI. Thomas filius Thome Daniell milit' fecit testm in festo see
Kath'ine virgin 1432, 10 II. 6 et p. idem testm logauit Johanne iilie
sue duas vaccas, et Johanni iilio ipiu.s Thome duas vacas, et Jo'hi
fr'i ij)ius Thome xiija iija et eisdem honor' suor' Thome Iil.
suo et heredi ad custodiendum Ricm Daniell, Henric', Rogm. et
Laurenc', iilios prdci testatoris. Et fecit pd' Thofn. Executor.
XLI I. Thomas Daniell de Tabley sen1" et Isabella vx' eius dedcr.
Thoni. Daniell iilio suo ct Matild' vx'i eius cert' terr' in Warrington'
dat, 23 II. 6 [1444-5].
XLIII. Richard p la grace de dieu Roy dengleterre et de France
et seign1' dirland A lire amc clerc John do Woodhousc lire Chainb leyne
de Cestre salu} come nre tre sch' seign' el Peure Edward iadis Prince
RKDIORKK-ROLL OF THE FAMILY OF DANYERS. 13
daquitayne et de Galea Due de Cornewall ct Count de Cestre q' deux
uscillo oust. j> bos Tics patteutcs grantez ;i John Danyell vn do ses
arches pur lu bon seruice q' le dit John auoit fait & Eerroit a uro seign*
et piere auant dit vne aituite do deux deniers le ioui a p'ndre a tout
la vie tin dit Johan dea de la Cliamb'lein de Cestre et nous puis la inort
de uro dit seigneur & piere quant nous esteiens Prince de Galez Duo de
Cornewall et Conte de Cestre pur le bon seruice q' le dit Johan fait a
inosmo nre seigneur & piere & a nous a [aire ensienns ratifiens et confirraes
lo grant auandit si come en uoz I'res patentes eut fait3 est plus au plein
oontonuz vous mandons q' ce quest arrere au dit Johan do los ditz deux
deniers iournolx on iour de la mort de nre dit seigneur j et j piere tanq
durea ct niesmes los deux deniers lo iour desort de temps in temps taut
come vous scrrez in nre olFice durant la vie du dit Johan face3 paie
a incsmc coluy John scion left'ect ct purpart do los Ties susditez Kocouant
du dit John scs l'rcs Daquitainc en cello ptie p queles et p testes nous
volous q' vous auaiez duo alloiuances on nre account. J)on souz nre
priu ie scale a nre Manor dv Kemington le xix iour de Juyl Ian de nre
Kegne primer [ 1377 J.
XLIV. Anno 20 II. 6 [1447-8]. Couenants passed betweene
Thomas Daniel and Henry Leigh for a marriage to be had betweene
John Liegh sone of the said Henry and Elizabeth daughter of the said
Thomas Daniell.
XLV. Extracted out of a peticon5 exhibited to Edward Prince of
Wales Duke of Cornwall and Earle of Chester that whereas Kinge R.
by his L'rcs Pattents vnder the Scale of his County Palatine dated the
■l"1 of January whear seinge the same that where Pcirs Leigh Esqr and
Margaret his wile daughter and hcire unto Thomas Danyers Esqr
then dead to him laid showed that whereas the most honourable Lord
his fiathcr for the. good and free seruice that the s(l Thomas had done
to his sd Father aswoll in the takcinge the Chamberline of Tankervile
as in releiueing the banner of his said Father at the bataille of Crest v
by his L'rcs pattents had granted to the said Thomas and his hcires
10 markes yearly &c. of and in his Manno1' of Fradesham in Com.
Cost, imtill his said Father had prouided to grant unto the said Thomas
his heires in place conuenient lands and Tenements to the yearly
valew of 4011 [sic] The which Thomas by force of the said L'res Pattents
of 40 markes was seised as is afore rehearsed, and soe of the same died
seised without any pulsion or grant to him made of lands, after whose
decease the sd yearly rent descended to the sl1 Margaret as daughtT
& hcire to him. The which Margaret and Pcirce Leigh her husband
in 2 1 yearc of II. 2 receiucd the said L'res Pattents to be cancelled in
the Exchequer at Chester to the intent it would please Kinge R. 2 to
grant unto the said Peine & Margaret a place of land called Handley
lyinge in the Forrest of Ma[cc]lesfeild the which the said Kinge granted
4 Heumont, in Ins "History of the House of Lyme," 187G, ]>. 44, 6tates that
this petition was presented to the infant Prince of Walefl, son of Henry VI, who
wns shun at Tewkesbury.
14 PEDIGREE-BOLL OF THE FAMILY OF DANYERS.
to the .said Pierce & Margaret and the heircs males (if their two bodyes
lawfully begotten, by force of which the >l1 Pici'ce and Margaret were
seised of I lie said lands durcing |tlieir lives and] their heircs males
each one after others decease without any iurruption or trouble lo theni
or any of t hem made to now, late thai t here was a scire fae' directed to
the Sherrife" of Cheshire commanding him to make leuy oi the goods
& chattels of yo1' s(1 suppliant to the valew of HO markes for theoccupacon
of the said land and pasture to the great hurt of yor said suppliant
without yor good and abundant grace to him be shewed beseechcinge
yo1' s(1 grace to get a [supersedeas | to surcease leuying of any some of t he
goods and cattels of the said suppliant.
&' Richard »S7 George, Norroy.
XLVI. Perkin of Legh. f Thomas Daniel! sone and heyre to Sr
Thomas Danyell say to thee that thou astoll and Margery thy wife
bringen to writ againcs Dame Kathcrinc my modur and me sayinge
he our writ that on Jordan psou of alle 3* Kirkc of Lyme sometyjue
haf alle the landes and the tenement h y' he had into Towue[s] of ouer-
tableigh Knottesfford and Apleton Thelwall Lyme & RyfHcton with
thappurtenances to Thomas Danycll and Margaret his wile and the
Ayres comeinge hetweene Thomas & Margaret in hole matrimony
in the tale as hit p'portes to be the qwichc thou makes thee a right
be thy wife as cosin and hcirc by the deed of the foresaid Jordan psou
of the alle the Kirkc of Lymme 1 Thomas Danyell say to thee Perkin
of Legh yl that Deede of Jordan of Lymme y6 rjwiche thou claming
my Loud by is false and thou in the sute. And that 1 Thomas offer
my body to prone on thine Perkin before any Christen Kinge be hue
of my lege Lord and in cas y' thou have the better of me in battaile
1 shall deliuer thee the lond for euer more fro me and myne Ayres,
and zif god fortune in my right that 1 have the best of thee in battaile
let me be in peace for thee & thine heircs for euermore, and ouermore
in prone of my matter. 1 shall linde my brother William & 2 Jcntcll
comiMi of the line of Tho : and Margaret thai be possiblit man be
Ayres to Margaret thy wife that so hue ollur \bhn>k\ lo prone yal decde
oi Jordan forsaid false and not ail'eccuel be he bodyes other in any other
wyse than if any Juge wilbc dome rightfully that is indifferent and yis
1 Thomas and my Kreinds shalbe bounden to thee Perkin in 100"
zif 1 i'aile in this to fulfill, and my frcinds vppon that condicon that thou
Perkin and thy frcinds bene bounden to me and my frcinds in the same
manner in a LOO11 zif thou fades of thy dendr [sic\ And then let god
deme the right that knowes all thy suttletyes.
XLVII. Thomas Daniell dc Tabley ar. dedit Will'o filio suo cert'
terr' in lioxton |.v/c| ad terminu vitc sue l_! E. 1 [l-172-.'JJ.
XLV11I. Thomas Daniell, Esq: made his last will in 10 H. 7
j 1494-5 J and thereby gaue to Ellen, Margy and M garet his daughters
300 marks, and the residue of his goodes to Blanch his wife and to
his children, and to Thomas and Richard his sonnes Annuities of vj
inkes a peece.
PEDIGREE ROLL OF THE FAMILY OF DANYERS.
15
XL1X. indenture bctweeno Thomas Danicll of Tabley, Esq : and
Tli< unas Danicll his cosen and lieirc apparcnl [of] thone ptic and Pires
Warburtou of Alley, Knight, upon thoth* plc whereby is eouuuantcd
t hut the said Thomas yongcr shall marry Blanch daught' of the said
Sr Puts War bin ton. In this Indent me is excepted a demise of landes
iundc to Maude Grosucuor which was wife * * 1 Thomas late his sone
and hcire aparent. This Indenture dated 8 E. 1 [1468-9].
L. Pope S[ixtus] the 1"' in the 2 yeare of his Popery 1 1 1 7 *i ] granted
a dispcnsacon for a mariage to be had betweene Thomas Daniel! and
Planch Warblll'ton which were within the -I"1 degree of kindred.
LI. Katherina Willington in pura viduitate sua concessit Thome
Daniell tli! Tabley aro. et \V""J fr'i suo cert' terr' in Willingto. a" 3 If. 7
[1187-8].
LII. 15 11. 7 [1499-1500]. Couehants betweene Sr John Warburton
ifc others on thone pte and Piers Newton who had the wardship of
Piers Daniell of Tabley on the other pte yL during the nonage of Piers
Daniell Piers Newton should pay yerely x inks to the vse of Ellen
Daniell M gry and Margct sisters of the said Tiers.
I. III. 12 II. 8 [1520-21]. Couenants betweene Piers Daniell and
IV tor Newto for certcn landes giuen for mayntinance of Julian wief of
Piers Daniell, and of Anne and Elizabeth their daughters.
l.IV. Petr Daniell de Tabley ar. dedit Thome Mascy et alijs cert'
ttrr' in Warrington ad vsum ipsius Petri p. tcrio vitc sue Rem* Thorn
Daniell lilio et hcred' aparen' suo et hered' mase'lis de corpore suo,
Ki in' liob'to lilio ip'iua l'etri, et hered' mase'lis de corp'e suo
U<-mr IVtro lilio p'dici Petri et hered' mase'lis &c. Dat. 5 li. 8 [ 1513-1-4].
I.Y. Piers Daniell Esq : made his will in 1522, 11 II. 8, and gaue
Chei itivehitrst l.o Robert Daniell his sone for life, and to Piers Daniell
l>ii 3 sonne xla annuity, and xiijs ii'tj'1 land in Stathom to John Daniell
lih bastard for life, and ccrtaine land there to RafTe his bastard for
lull, And .\iijs iiij'1 land in Lym to Homfray his Bastard for lieff, And
to Anne, Elizabeth, and Purnell eerten porcons, and to Julian his wife
the third pl of his lands for lief, And to Thomas his sone and heire
apparent his lands according to the Couenants betweene the s(l Piers
and W"' Wilbram, And x nikes to Margaret his sister, And Mvget,
h.khcll & Anne his hastard daughters eerten porcons.
(A I. 8Maij, 13 EI. 8 |1521|.\ [ This Thomas Daniell made line
Piers Daniel couenanted with VV'"| | with the Kinge a" 1^(5 II. 8
Wilbram that Thomas Daniell his
I'iiiii and hcire apparcnl shold
in.irrv Margaret daughter of the s'1
\\- Wilbram.
LVll.
I | 1534-5] and payed iij" vjs viij1'
| | to be discharged from takeinge
the oriler of Knighthood as
I appeareth vnder the hand of
^.Thomas Cromwell.
IVtr' Daniell ar' dodit liob'to Tatton ar'i
tirr.i^ ii; Tabley • '
l>.»t. 6 E. G. [1552 J.
,1
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FURTHER NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTROON.
(Continued from Vol. XXXI, p. 213.)
The documents belonging to Miss M. C. MaeLachlan now claim
our attention. Their length (one of them covers nineteen folio pages)
prohibits anything more than an abstract of their contents, which I
shall, therefore, proceed to give, under the title " Duntroon Inventory."
I have arranged them in order of date ; but it will be noticed that the
originals from which Nos. 19, 14, 13 and 16 of the Raschoille Memoranda10
were culled are absent, and I regret to say I have been unable to dis-
cover them, although I conclude that No. 13 is represented by the
"loose paper" quoted by me in my former notes on the Campbells
of Oib.11
Some of these documents, on the other hand, are not touched upon
at all in the Raschoille Memoranda. To facilitate reference, where such
correspondence does exist, I indicate the same at the end of each
abstract.
Duntroon Inventory.
1. 26 July 1608. (Latin.)
Sasine of Glasvar and Arnfad (2 merks 3s. id.) in the barony
of Glasrie, sheriffdom of Argyll, by Alexander McEvir of Glasvar
to his wife Anne Niclachlan in life-rent. Witnesses : Magistro
Nigello Campbell Eigadie episcopo, Patricio Campbell de Stouk,
Donaldo McLachlan capitano de Inchchonnell, Joanne Roy
MeDoull VcArthor, Gillespich Mclntyre in Glasvar, Dugallo
Mc Angus VcEan in Sochoche, Joanne McDonche Vcllmund
in Chandlochlean. Done before Archibald Campbell, notary
public, dork of the diocese of Argyll.
2. At Strones, 4 March 1610. (Latin.)
Charter of Achachrome (9 merks), Crenan (2 merks) and Strones
(2 merks) in the bailiary of Ariskeodiush, sheriffdom of Argyll,
by Donald Campbell of Duntroon to his wife Anne Lamont in
liferent. Reddendo : one penny at Pentecost as blensch duty.
Written by George Loudoun, notary. Witnesses : Archibaldo
Maclachlan de Craiginterriff, Colino Campbell meo fratre germano
(i.e., of the grantor), Patricio McArthur meo servitore, Jacobo
Kincaid et Georgio Loudoun notariis publicis.
(.1 ratification by Archibald, Lord Lome, is inscribed on the back of the
■parchment by Oeonje Campbell, Clerk of the Sheriffdom of Argyll, but was
not executed ; nor does the charter itself bear any evidence of having been staled
by Duntroon.)
" The Genealogist, N.S., vol. xxviii, pp. 100-108.
11 Ibid., vol. xxviii, p. 31.
NOTES ON THE OAMPfHBLLS <>F DUNTROON. 'J I
3. At Duntroon, 19 October 1025. (Latin.)
Charter of Raschoille (2 mcrks) in the bailliary of Ariskeodnish,
sherilTdom of Argyll, by Donald Campbell <»1 Duntroon to Patrick
Campbell, his lawful son, and to Margaret, lawful daughter of
Donald Campbell, baillie of Rothesay, future wife of the said
Patrick, in conjunct fee, and to their heirs mule, in implement
of a Contract of Marriage of the same date. Also Charter by the
same to his said son and his heirs male of the office of serjeandry
or officiary of Ariskeodnish. Reddendo : amount not filled in.
The lands and office to be held in fee. The precept of sasine is
addressed to Niall Campbell of Oib. Written by John McGil-
christ, son of Donald McGilchrist, notary public. Witnesses:
Colitio Campbell feoditario de liarbrek, Joanne Campbell ballivo
de Rothesay, Magistro Jacobo Campbell de Strones meo rilio
(i.e., of the grantor), Roberto Campbell lilio dicti Donaldi Campbell
ballivi antedicti, et prefatis Donaldo et Joanne McGilchristis.
(The parchment has clearly borne Dunlrooiis seal, which is now, howevtr,
missing.)
•1. 25 October 1625. (Latin.)
Sasine of Raschoille as above by Niall Campbell of Oib to Patrick
Campbell, lawful son of Donald Campbell of Duntroon, and to
John Campbell, baillie of Rothesay, as attorney for Margaret,
lawful daughtei of Donald Campbell, baillie of Rothesay, future
wife of the said Patrick. Also sasine of the office of serjeandry
or officiary of Ariskeodnish (by the giving of a wand) by the
said Niall to the said Patrick. The above charier (No. 'A) is fully
quoted. Done before Donald McGilchrist, clerk of the diocese
of the Isles. Witnesses : Donaldo Campbell ballivo antedicto,
Roberto Campbell suo filio, Joanne McDonald Eog Vc
et Duncano ofhciariis in Ardscoadncis.
(The document is much perished at the end.)
6. At Inveraray, 15 November 1G59. (English.)
Charter of Raschoille and of the office of serjeandry or officiary
of Ariskeodnish, as above, by Patrick Campbell of Duntroon,
with consent of John Campbell, fiar of Duntroon, his eldest
lawful son, to Alexander Campbell, second lawful son of the
said Patrick and brother german of the said John, and to the
lawful heirs male of the said Alexander — whom failing, to
Alexander's younger brother german, Donald Campbell, and to
his lawful heirs male — whom failing, to return to the grantor.
The liferent of the lands is reserved to the said Patrick and to
Margaret Campbell, his wife. To be held of the said Pat ink
and John and their heirs male in blensch fee. Reddendo :
one penny yearly. The precept of sasine is addressed to Colin
Campbell, brother german to Alexander Campbell of Inverlevir.
Written by Nicoll Yuill (?), servitor to George Campbell, sheriff
depute of Argyll. Witnesses : James Campbell of Ardkinglass,
22 - NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTROON.
Alexander Campbell of Inverlevir, Colin Campbell las brother
german, the said George Campbell and Nicoll Vuill, and Hew
McNeill servitor to (he said George Campbell.
(Raschoille Memoranda, 1.)
6. 30 January 1GG5. (Latin.)
Sasine of Raschoille, as above, by Zachary McCallum of Pol-
talloch to John Polleick in Kilmichael in Glassary as attorney
lor Margaret, daughter of Colin Campbell of Blairintibbcrt,
wife of Alexander Campbell of Raschoille, in liferent, narrating
a precept of sasine addressed by Patrick Campbell of Duntroon
and John Campbell, bar thereof, Alexander's immediate superiors,
to the said Zachary, and dated on the same day as the sasine was
granted. Done before Donald McCilchrist, notary public.
Witnesses : Donald Campbell of Narrachan, Donald Campbell,
son of the said Patrick ol Duntroon, and others.
Registered? February 1665 on fols. 185 and IHG of the eleventh
book of the General Register of Sasines by Sir .John Foulis,
clerk to and keeper of the said Register, at the request of Mr.
Alexander Campbell, writer in Edinburgh.
(Raschoille Memoranda, 2.)
7. At Kilmichael, Glassary, 13 June 16G7. (English.)
Wadset of the lands and island of Ellamnackasken in the parish
of Kilmartin, sheriffdom of Argyll, by John Campbell of Dun-
troon, with consent of Margaret Campbell, " Lady Dountroone,"
his mother, liferentrix thereof, to Alexander Campbell, his brother
german. The wadset price is £1,000 Scots. Warrandice: the
•1 merkland of Ardiphurchastell in the said parish. To be held
in free blenseh. Reddendo : one penny Scots at Whitsunday.
The precept of sasine is addressed to John Campbell in Raschoille.
Written by John Stewart, Commissary Clerk of Argyll. Wit-
nesses : Captain Colin Campbell of Blairintibbert, John Thomson,
merchant burgess of Glasgow, George Thomson his son, the said
John Stewart, Robert Steill, tailor in Kilmichael in Glassary,
John McGilchrist lawful son of Donald McGilchrist, notary in
Kilmichael, and Colin Campbell, messenger.
(Raschoille Memoranda, -1.)
8. At Kilmichael, 25 February 1G68. (English.)
Discharge by John Campbell of Duntroon to Alexander Camp-
bell, his brother german, of all debts due by the said Alexander
to the said John. Witnesses : Donald Campbell, brother german
of the said John, John Stewart, Commissary Clerk of Argyll,
the writer of the document, John Polleik, merchant in Kilmichael
in Glassary, and John McCallum in Tilligar.
(Raschoille Memoranda, 5.)
9. (Place and dale, with much of the final part of the document missing. It begins :
" Charles be the grace of God King," and towards the end one can distinguish
the words : "and of our reigne. the twentie." The docket gives the war as
1669.) (English.)
NOTES ON THE CAMrBELLS OF DUNTROON. 23
Precept of poinding, narrating that, on 13 .January 1663,
Patrick Campbell of Duntroon, as principal, and Alexander
Campbell, liar of Raschoille, his second lawful son, as cautioner,
granted a Bond for £100 Scots to Niall Campbell, lawful SOI] of
the deceased Duncan Campbell, alias McOnile VcPhatrak, some-
time in Kilmartin. On 10 August 1668 the said Niall assigned
the Bond to Niall Campbell, late Provost of Inveraray. The
said Patrick of Duntroon being now dead and the said Alexander
refusing payment, the precept is issued against the latter.
10. At Inveraray, 23 August 1670. (English.)
Compt litted between Archibald, Kail of Argyll, and Alexander
Campbell, brother to the Laird of Duntroon and Ofliciar of the
Martayship of Ariskeodnish, for the year 1669-70. The total
is £1,207. Therewith a discharge, dated as above, signed by the
Earl' and the said Alexander. There is mention of Alexander
Ritchie, receiver of his Lordship's " victuall cropt," 1669 and
1670, and of one Robert Andrew, but without designation.
Witnesses to the discharge : Niall Campbell, sheriff depute of
Argyll, Hendrie Melis, servitor to Sir Colin Campbell of Aberuchill,
and Donald Campbell, servitor to the said Niall Campbell.
11. At Baltimore of Kilmichaelin Glassary, 27 January 1674. (English.)
Assignation of the reversionary rights over the lands and estate
of Duntroon by John Campbell of Duntroon in favour of his
second lawful brother german, Alexander Campbell, narrating
that Niall Campbell, sheriff depute of Argyll, now stands infeft
and seised in the said lands by right ot apprisings, until a debt
due to him (the amount of which is, however, omitted) be repaid.
The assignor states that he is not himself able " at put to satislie
and pay" the amount, and that, as "thair may be danger in
delaying any longer the payment thairof and sicing that failzieing
of aiiis male lawfullie to be gottin of my owin bodie " the said
Alexander is kl nearest and aire male to me," he is prompted to
take this step. If is stipulated that, if "it shall picas Cod I
have air is male lawfullie procrcat of my owin bodie to suceeid
to me," Alexander shall yield up to such heir these reversionary
rights' the heir paying him whatever he may have paid to the
said Niall in redemption of the property ; but if only daughteis
are born to the assignor, Alexander shall pay to them (or her)
the amount provided in their (or her) mother's marriage contract.
Written by John Stewart, Commissary Clerk of Argyll. Wit-
nesses : Donald Campbell, lawful brother german to the assignor,
John Campbell, lawful son of Colin Campbell, uncle of the assignor,
and the said John Stewart.
{The reference to the mother's marriage contract probably quoted its date,
but the document is badly torn at this point.) (Hasehoillc Memoranda, 3.)
12. At Inveraray, 13 February 1675. (English.)
Marriage Contract between Duncan Fisher, writer in Inveraray,
and Mary, eldest lawful daughter of Walter Grahaiue. Wit-
■
24 . NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OK DUNTROON.
nesses : John Zuill of Darleith (?), and Niall Mo .... and
Patrick Fishers, lawful brethren to the said Duncan Fisher,
and Nicoll Zuill, brotbei to the said Juhn Zuill.
(The attentat ion clause is much perished.)
13. At Kihnichael in Classary, (J November 1676. (English.)
Testament of Eouine (Hugh) Gig McThavish in Airdphuire
Castell and inventory of the goods and geir pertaining to him
and Issobell nein Donill ohame, alias McLean, his wife, at the time
of his death in 1675 ; given up by himself in his house at Aird-
phuire on 9 November 1675. Witnesses : Ai'1 : Campbell,
son to the Laird of Duntroon, Duncan McLauchlau in Kilmichael
in Inverlussay, Duncan McCaueis in Ardphuir Castell, and Allan
McDougall in Killchoan. Creditors : Christine MeCallum, Chris-
tine McThavish, Angus McLaine, Duntroon, Margaret McOlbryd,
wife of John MeCallum, Marie MeCallum in Kilmartin, and
Melllphadrick " for Iron." Legacies : to his wife a
brown cow "called the pypar wl hir quey and the wholl sheip,"
also " the Cheist the queirnes the pott pan and tangs " during
her life ; to Dougald McThaveis a two-year-old cow ; to his
foster (son), Alexander Campbell of Raschoille (who is named
executor), the residue, except for half the household goods,
which are left to the wife. It is stated that the Testator could
not write his signature. Confirmed at above place and date
by John Stewart, Commissary depute of Argyll, who appends
his signature with that of John McGilchrist, " my Clark of Court
for the tyme."
(Subsequently to his dispossession of the paternal estate, John Campbell
of Duntroon is usually spoken of as " the Laird of Duntroon," while his sup-
planter is always called " Niall Campbell of Duntroon." It is probable,
therefore, that John is the laird whose son witnesses the above — especially as
John's brother had been fostered by the Testator. It is unlikely that one. that
had been connected by such intimate ties with the old family would hare hud
any dealings with a member of the supplanter's family. As, however, we
know (see No. 1 1) that John had no lawful issue on 27 January 11)74, Archibald
must have been his natural son.) (Raschoille Memoranda, 7.)
14. At Kilmartin, 28 January 1G86. (English.)
Testament oi Alexander Campbell of Raschoille, who " deceist
in the moneth of January or y'by 1685," given up by Margaret
Campbell, his widow, in the name of Patrick, Niall, Duncan,
Janet, Moir, Barbara and Margaret Campbell, their children.
Debtors : Donald Campbell, sometime of Narrachan, as principal,
and the Laird of Duntroon, as cautioner. Creditors : Archibald
Maclachlan of Craiginterrive and Mr. William Maclachlan — the
latter in respect of teinds. The Confirmation is signed by Zachary
MeCallum of Poltalloch, Commissary depute to Mr. Alexander
McLean (Commissary Principal of Argyll), and by the Clerk of
Court, J. Aickman.
(Raschoille Memoranda, 8.)
. NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTROON. '25
15. At Dunad, 31 December 1692. (English.)
Marriage Contract between Lachlan Maclachlan, brother of
Allan Maclachlan of Dunad, and Janet Campbell, lawful sister
of Patrick Campbell of Raschoille, with consent of her said brother
and of Colin Campbell of Blairintibbert, her grandfather. The
settlements on both sides are of some magnitude, considering
the financial resources of Raschoille. Written by Mr. Dugald
Campbell, sou of .John Campbell of Kildalloig. Witnesses :
Archibald Maclachlan of Craiginterrive, Patrick Campbell of
Hudill, John Pollick in Kilmichael, mid John McGilchrisl in
Kilmichael (who inserted the date and names of witnesses).
(Raschoille Memoranda, *J.)
16. At Kilmichael in Glassary, 17 January 1095. (English.)
Marriage Contract between Patrick Campbell of Raschoille
and Barbara Campbell, lawful daughter of the deceased Archibald
Campbell .... Campbell of Inverawe, with consent of John
Campbell .... and Alexander Campbell of Kihnartin, her uncle.
Patrick undertakes to infeft Barbara with an annual rent of £60
Scots out of his lands of Ellanmackasken and Raschoille, Patrick
Campbell of Duntroon being his cautioner. The liferent rights
of Margaret Campbell, mother of the said Raschoille, are reserved.
The usual provision is made for children. The said John Camp-
bell (who is later spoken of as Barbara's brother) undertakes to
settle 850 merks Scots by instalments, the said Alexander of Kil-
martin being his cautioner. Written by John McGilchrist,
writer in Kilmichael. Witnesses : Patrick Campbell of Rudill,
. . . ., son of the said Alexander Campbell of Kilmartin, John
Pollock in Kilmichael, the said John McGilchrist, . . . .
McKay in Doungaiive (?), and Donald Campbell in Corrillich.
(The document of which the above is an extract is not an original document,
but appears to be a copy made from the original in 1S88. // is docketed :
" Copy Contract of Marriage betwixt Patrick Campbell of Raschoylie and
Barbara Campbell his spouse, 1GU5 " ; and the date " 1888 " is written beneath.
The folio sheets on which it is written are joined along the margin in a manner
usual with modern lawyers ; and the whole appearance is quite modern.
The. internal evidence, however, leaves no doubt that it is a meticulously
exact copy of the original, laboriously made by some person that had very little
acquaintance with old documents. Thus, he more than once writes " tother "'
for "tocher," and in one place he reads " yrto " (thereto) as " yato," which
clearly puzzles him / The place Ellanmackasken, which would certainly
have been described m the original as "the Isleand of Isleand Mackuiskcn,"
reduces the copyist to despair ; for he reads it " Isleand of Isle and Mac . . . ."
—and there he gives it up. The whole copy is full of similar errors ; but it
is noteworthy that, in each case, the error is due to a similarity between two
letters, such as " c " and " t " followed by " h " — or else to some abbreviation
or di/Jicult name.
The signatures of the witnesses are given ; but among them we find " . . . .
Campbell fcir of Islandrie"
In several places there are small gaps in the body of the document, showing
where the copyist had failed altogether to read the original.)
(Raschoille Memoranda, 10.)
16 . NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTUOON.
17. At Ellanmackasken, 2 March 1702. (English.)
Marriage Contract between Mr. Colin Campbell, minister of
Ardchattan, and Margaret Campbell, widow of the deceased
Donald Campbell of Barichcbcyan. The bride's share of the settle-
ment consists of two separate annuities settled on her by the terms
of her marriage contract with the said Donald, dated at Ellan-
mackasken, 28 March 1689, and an additional annuity due to her
by the said Donald's will, dated at Castle Craignish, 0 February
1697. Written by the said Mr. Colin Campbell, and a duplicate
written by Donald Campbell, his son. Witnesses : Mr. John
Darroch, minister at Craignish, Patrick Campbell of Haschoille,
and the said Donald Campbell, son of the said Mr. Colin.
(Haschoille Memoranda, 11.)
18. At Edinchip, 11 March 1702. (English.)
Assignation by Mr. William Campbell, minister of Knapdale,
to Patrick Campbell, writer in Edinburgh, of debts due to him
as follows: — £100 Scots from Mr. Dougall Campbell, late factor
to the Laird of Auehiiibrcck ; £280 7s. Scots from Patrick
Campbell in Inner neill, also late factor to Auckiubrcck ;
£83 6s. 8d. Scots from the deceased Archibald Campbell of Danna ;
and 300 merles, proportionally from these debtors, as " dam-
madges." Witnesses : Patrick Campbell of Edinchip, Duncan
Stewart in Monachullmor, and Duncan Mclntyre, officer to the
Earl of Tullibardine. The docket on the back states that this
assignation was presented (for registration ?) by John Pollick
on 22 December 1702.
19. At Inveraray, 9 July 1717. (English.)
Precept of poinding, narrating that, on 17 September 1712,
Archibald Campbell in Teynalein, as principal, and Patrick
Campbell of Kudill, as cautioner, gave a Pond to Archibald
Campbell, messenger in Kilmichael, for 40 mciks Scots. On
26 1711 the messenger assigned the Bond to the said
Patrick Campbell of Rudill, who has failed to secure payment
from, Archibald Campbell in Teynalein, against whom, therefore,
the precept is directed. It is issued in the name of John, Duke
of Argyll, and signed by Archibald Campbell — presumably the
sheriff clerk. The execution is indorsed by Duncan McPhune,
sheriff officer, who states that he duly served it on 20 July 1717.
20. At Dalavich, 15 January 1721. (English.)
Assignation by Mr. Duncan Campbell, minister of Dalavich,
narrating that his mother, Margaret Campbell, now wife of Mr.
Colin Campbell, minister of Ardchattan, under date of 1 February
1721, assigned certain goods to the deceased Patrick Campbell
of Raschoille, brother german of the said Duncan, and to the
said Duncan himself ; and in return the two brothers gave a
discharge to the said Mr. Colin Campbell. Further, the brothers
(presumably acting for their mother) assigned to the said Mr
Colin a certain sum due to their mother in case she should survive
NOTES ON '111 10 CAMPBELLS OF DUNTROON. 27
her said husband ; in return lor which, the .said Mr. Colin Camp-
hell, as principal, and Patrick Campbell, his eldest lawful son,
as cautioner, gave a Bond for 5UO inerks Seats to the brothers.
This Bond the said minister of Dalavich, in his own name and
as acting for Archibald Campbell, now of Raschoille, or Other
representatives of his said deceased brother, Patrick, now assigns
to Duncan Campbell in Kilbride, husband of Margaret Campbell,
sister of the said Patrick and Duncan, in return for a discharge
cf what is due to their said brother-in-law as tocher. Written
by Duncan Campbell, writer in Lome. Witnesses : Duncan
Campbell, writer in Craig, and James Campbell, younger, of
Drumdarroch.
(Raschoille Memoranda, 12.)
At Inveraray, 4 August 17:57. (English.)
Testament of Mr. Duncan Campbell, minister of Kilmartin,
signed by himself at his house at Uleiicharn (of which he held a
tack) on 21 September 173G. Witnesses : Archibald McCallum,
beadle in Kilmartin, and James Campbell of Lludill. James
Campbell of Raschoille is named Executor, being nephew of the
.Testator. Legatees: the Testator's wife, Henrietta Campbell;
his nephew, Mr. Daniel Campbell, son of Mr. Niall Campbell,
minister of Colonsay ; his nephew, John Stewart, son of the
deceased Mr. Robert Stewart, minister of Lochaber (" modem
pencil note adds (lie words ''ty Ann, my half sister") • the children
of Daniel McGilchrist, writer in Kilmichael ; Alexander and John
Campbell, sons of the said minister of Colonsay ; Duncan
Campbell, son of Mr. James Campbell, minister in Seyle ; Dugald
Campbell, brother to the said James Campbell of.' Raschoille ;
Janet Campbell, sister of the said minister in Seyle ; Marion,
Barbara, Mary and Margaret, daughters of the said minister of
Colonsay- — Margaret getting more than her sisters ; and the said
James Campbell of Raschoille (residuary). A large sum is left
to his wife for her life and thereafter in trust for the benefit of
the poor of Kilmartin, the trustees being Niall Campbell of
Duntroon, Archibald Campbell of Inverlevir, the said Mr. Niall
Campbell, minister of Colonsay, Archibald Campbell of Blairin-
tibbert, the said Mr. James Campbell, minister in Seyle, James
Campbell of lludill (who wrote the will), and the said James
Campbell of Raschoille. A smaller sum is left to the poor of
the parish of Dalavich and Kilchrennan, and another small
sum each to Isobell and Ann, daughters of the deceased Niall
Campbell, formerly Changekeeper in Slockvullin. The 'testator
desires to be buried with his ancestors in Kilmartin churchyard.
The test anient, was given up by Angus Campbell, writer in
Inveraray, in presence of Mr. Archibald Campbell ol Siondield,
advocate, sheriff depute of Argyll, at place and date as above.
The document is stated to be a copy of the original, made by
Peter Lindsay, Clerk Deputy, whose signature is added.
(Raschoille Memoranda, 15.)
28 . NOTES ON THE CAMPIJfiLLS OM DUNTROON.
22. At Inveraray, 19 December 17.T7. (English.)
Precept of Clare Constat by Null Campbell of Duntroon to
James Campbell of Raschoille, as Lawful and nearest heir to his
grandfather, the deceased Alexander Campbell of Raschoille,
in the 2 merkland of Raschoille and the office of serjeandry or
officiary of Ariskeodnish. Witnesses: Angus Campbell of
Asknish, James Campbell of (Jib, James Campbell and Duncan
Fisher, writers in Inveraray, and James Campbell of Rudill,
writer of the precept. The ducket states that James Campbell
of Raschoille was son of Patrick, who was son o[ Alexander,
who was son of Patrick Campbell of Duntroon.
(Raschoille Memoranda, 17.)
23. At Kilmartin, 14 February 1750. (English.)
Marriage Contract between Mr. Donald Campbell, minister in
North Knapdale, and Mary, lawful daughter of Archibald Camp-
bell of Jura, constituting a Trust for the benefit <>f the wife and
issue of I he marriage, the Trustees being the said Archibald Camp-
bell, Duncan Campbell his son, and Archibald Campbell of Ken-
more. Witnesses : Niall Campbell of Duntroon, the said Archi-
bald Campbell of Kenmore, Alexander Campbell of Shirvan,
Dugald MacTavish of Dunardery, James Campbell of Raschoille,
and James Campbell of Rudill, writer of the contract. The bride
signed at Ardlin in Jura on 8 March 1750. Witnesses : Mr.
Archibald Lamby, minister of Kilmartin, and Niall MacNeill
of Arichonan. A note at the foot, signed by the bridegroom
at Inveraray, 4 August 1759, states that the tocher has been
fully paid to him.
(Raschoille Memoranda, 18.)
24. At Inveraray, 3 April 1761. (English.)
Unexecuted deed of taillie of all his lands by James
Campbell of Raschoille, narrating that, as Captain Niall Campbell
of Duntroon, by a deed of even date, constitutes the said James
his heir immediately after the heirs male of his own body, the said
James nominates his heirs in the following order of remainder : —
(a) his eldest son (whose name is not filled in) and the heirs male
of his body ; (b) the heirs male to be born to the said James
by the present or any subsequent marriage, and the heirs male
of their bodies ; (c) the said Captain Niall Campbell and the
heirs male of his body ; (d) John Campbell, eldest son of the
deceased Mr. Daniel Campbell, who was cousin german of the
said James and formerly minister of Ardnamurchan, and the
heirs male of his body ; (e) Alexander Campbell, brother of the
said John, and the heirs male of his body ; (f) the nearest heirs
whatsoever of the said James Campbell of Raschoille. Written
by John Moir, apprentice to David Campbell, Writer to the
Signet. Witnesses: John Campbell of Danna and John Clerk,
writer in Inveraray.
NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTIIOON. 29
{The document is of great length, but, though the names of the witnesses
are filled in, neither the;/ nor the principal have .signed. Probably Duntroon
never fulfilled his part of the bargain ; or perhaps /{asrhuillc's cousins objected
to being named after lJuntrooii. The deal is of considerable interest in that it
makes the most extraordinary and intricate provision against the alienation
or forfeiture of the estate ut any future date — such provision as ivould inevitably
have ruined the estate, in lawsuits/ Raschoille later executed a more just and
less litigious deed of taillie [see No. 27].)
(h'aschoi/le Memoranda, 2o.)
25. At Duntroon, 1 November 1761. (English.)
Precept of ('hue Constat by Niall Campbell of Duntroon to
James Campbell of Raschoille, as lieir to his grandfather,
Alexander Campbell of Raschoille, who was sou of Patrick Camp-
bell of Duntroon, in the lands and olUce as iu No. 22. Witnesses :
Captain John Campbell, brother of Colin Campbell of Ederline,
and John Davies, surgeon in Torblaren.
{This precept is almost word for word identical with No. 22, except that the
docket does not give James' descent. Possibly the older precept had been mislaid,
and this was issued in its place.)
{Raschoille Memoranda, unnumbered).
26. At Achadashenag, 21 January 1762. (English.)
Letter beginning "Dear Cousin," and terminating with the
words : " I am, with the usual good wishes of the season to you,
Mrs. Campbell & young folks, Dear Raschoillie, your affec.
Cousin, John Stewart." From the contents we gather that the
writer and addressee were guardians to the children of the deceased
Mr. Donald Campbell, minister of Ardnamurchan, and that the
former had just returned from that district, where he had been
looking into some financial questions on behalf of the children.
It appears, among other tilings, that the tenuis of Ardnamurchan
had, during the incumbency of Donald's predecessor, " Mr.
Lacldan," '- been accustomed to be paid at different dates
from those in vogue in other parts : and owing to this t he children
were likely to suffer much loss in respect of the annat.13 There
is mention of a Doctor Mclntyre, and of a debt due to Raschoille
by Loclibuie, who is stated to be in Edinburgh with his family,
"where your agent may easily manadge him." The writer also
mentions that the Presbytery of Mull is due to meet iu Ardna-
murchan cail\ in March.
27. At Ellanmackasken, .'51 August 1767. (English.)
Deed of taillie (duly executed) of all his property by James
Campbell of Raschoille, nominating his successors in the following
remainder : — (a) Alexander Campbell, his only son, and the heirs
male of his body ; (b) the heirs female of his body ; (r) Barbara
Campbell, only daughter of the said James, and the heirs mule
of her body ; (</) the heirs female of her body ; (f) John Campbell,
11 Lachlan Campbell, minister of Ardnamurchan, 1737-55.
13 The ]>ortiun of tithe due to the heirs of a deceased minister.
30 NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OE DUNTROON.
eldest sun of the deceased Mr. Daniel Campbell, minister of
Axdnamurchan, and the heirs male of his body; (/) Alexander
Campbell, youngest son of the said Mr. Daniel Campbell, and the
heirs male of his body ; (g) the nearest heirs male of Raschoille
himself. There is mention of a provision that had been made
for Jean Fisher, wife of .James, and for his said daughter. Wit-
nesses : Angus Fisher of Thornfield and Duncan Campbell,
writer in Inveraray, who drew up the deed.
(Raschoille Memoranda, 21.)
28. 13 August 177(i. (English.)
Sasine of Raschoille (2 merks) by .John Campbell, tailor in
Raschoille, as baillic constituted by the precept of sasine, to
Niall Campbell, tailor in Raschoille, as attorney for Niall Campbell
of Rudill, narrating a sale of Raschoille by Alexander Campbell,
only lawful son and heir of the deceased .lames Campbell of
Raschoille, in favour of the said Niall Campbell of Rudill. dated
the same day. Done before Claud Simson, notary public, clerk
of the diocese of Glasgow. Witnesses : Duncan Stewart in Acha-
dashenag in Mull and David Frigge, writer in Edinburgh. Regis-
tered at Dumbarton in the eleventh book (fols. 260 and 261)
of the Sasine Register by Niall Campbell, keeper of the said
Register, at the request of John Cray, messenger in Dumbarton.
29. At Dumbarton, 27 May 1783. (English.)
Admission of Alexander Campbell of Raschoille as Burgess
of Dumbarton, in the presence of Lord Frederick Campbell,
Provost of the burgh, James Colquhoun and Niall Campbell
..... baillies, Robert Gardner, dean of guild, and .John Gray,
treasurer. The document purports to be extracted by John
Mc An lay.
30. At Inveraray, 17 June 1816. (English.)
Marriage Contract between Duncan Rankin, minister of South
Knapdale, and Jane, eldest lawful daughter of the deceased
Alexander Campbell, late of Raschoille. The bride brings into
settlement a Promissory Note, dated 15 May 181ti, by John Stewart
at Achadashenaig for £326 sterling ; and it is stipulated that
all action for implement of the provisions in Jane's favour " shall
pass at the instance of Peter Campbell, writer- in Inveraray,
Alexander Campbell, Lieutenant in the Royal Marines, Donald
Campbell, Captain in the 17th regiment of foot, and Duncan
Campbell, Lieutenant in the Royal Marines, her brothers german."
Written by the said Peter Campbell. Witnesses : the Rev.
Donald MacNicoll, minister of Killinan, and the said Peter
Campbell.
IIerbekt Campbell.
31
BngDale's Visitation of Thirksbire,
WITH ADDITIONS.
(Continual from Vol. XXXI, p. 2C7.)
Wilton Ukacok, Yorke, 13° Sept. 1G06.
Horshn
of
JFnll- Sutton.
Akm.h: -Oules, three horses' heads erased Argent, bridled Sable.
I. WILLIAM HORSLEY, of Skirpenbeck in the Wapentake of
Buckrosc, mar. Elizabeth, daughter of .... They had
issue —
II. WILL' HI HORSLEY, of Skirpenbeck, in com. Eborum, living
1584 ; mar. first Margery, dau. of William Thwaytes, of
Marston. They had issue —
1. William, eldest, son, 1581, mar. Dorothy, dan. of
William Lakyn, of Easingwold. They had issue
William, eldest son, tot. (i an. 1584.
Elizabeth, mar. William Slater.
Mary, mar. Thomas Bylbo rough.
Margaret, mar. William Taylor.
2. Richard
Elizabeth, wife of William Dawtrey, of Full Sutton
ill llarthill.
Mar. secondly, Ellinor, dau. of ... . Smyth, of eo. Line.
They had issue —
Francis (III).
Dorothy (or Katharine), wife of Francis Chamberlayn,
of Thoraldby (Glover, p. 176).
Mar. thirdly, Ellinor, dau. of ... . Buhner. They had
issue —
Robert, of Cropton. (See Horsley of Beckhouse.)
32
DIH1DALES VISITATION 0I<' YORKSHIRE.
III. FRANCIS HORSLEY, of Full Sulton, in com. Ebor., died in
a" JJ530 or thereabouts, admon. 1 Sept. 1041 ; mar. Gartrude,
daughter of . . . Wytham, of Wytham, admon. 29 Sept. 1641.
They had issue — ■
/.' Francis (IV).
2. Rtehard Hordey, died unmarried.
3. Edward Ilorsley, of Stamford Iiriggs, in com. Ebor.
Gartrude (? Dorothy), wife of Caleb Procter, of ... ,
lie. 1615 (Paver).
IV. FRANCIS HORSLEY, of Skirpenbeck, in com. Ebor., died in
his father's lifetime, \ admon. 7 Nov. 1638 ; mar. Isabell,
daughter of James Fri/ar, or Frear, lie 1627 (Paver). They
had issue —
1. Francis (V).
2. George.
V. FRANCIS HORSLEY, of Full Sutton, at. 35 annor. 13 Sept.
1065; mar. Mar//, daughter of John Spofurth, of Howsham
in com. Ebor., widow of Francis Dawtre of Full Sutton. They
had issue —
Francis, at. JO an, 13 Sept. 1005.
1. Triphena.
2. Mary.
Pickering Lith Wapkntakk
r~
M niton, 29° Sept. 1GG6.
Jjorslrn
of
Urckljonse.
Amis : — Gules, throe horses' heads coupeci Argent, bridled Sable.
I. WILLIAM HORSLEY, of Skirpenbeck, mar. thirdly, Ellinor,
dau. to ... . Buhner. They had issue—
1. Robert (II).
2. Thomas.
3. Jeremiah,
DUQDALe's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 33
II. ROBERT B0R8LEY, of Beckhouse, in com. Ebor., ? admon.
10 May 1G17 ; mar. Elizabeth, daughter to ... . Gidney, of
Ancaster in com. Lineolnuv. They had issue —
III. WILLIAM HORSLEY, of Beckhouse, in com. Ebor., obijt
a" 1037, admon. 17 May 1638; mar. Elizabeth, daughter to
Richard Waynd, of Fontroyst, in com. Ebor., at St. Olave's,
York, 6 May 1034 (C.B.N. ). They had issue—
IV. WILLIAM HORSLEY, of Beckhouse, in co. Ebor., at. 28
ann. 1666 ; mar. Anne, eldest dangh. to Roijer Wtlberfosse, of
Wtlberfosse, in co. Ebor., 1st icife. They had issue—
Elizabeth, dyed young.
Mar. Elizabeth, daughter and sole hcire to John Agard, of
Stockton, in co. Ebor., second wife, 11 Dec. 1661, at Belfreys.
They had issue —
William, fetalis unius anni.
1. Anne.
2. Mary, dyed young.
Tun Borough ok Kingston upon Hull. Hull, 4 Sept. a° 1605.
9-tfnidt of Kingston super Hull.
No proofe made of the urines.
I. MICIIAELL BEWICK, of Appleby, in com. Line. He had
issue —
1. Anthony Deivick, of Winterton, in com. Line. He had
issue.
2. Francis (II).
3. Thomas Deivick, of Kingston upon Hull, cet. 70 ann.
T' Sept. a" 1665, draper, bur. at Holy Trinity,
Hull, 20 Feb. 1677-8. Will, 5 July 1675, pr. at
York 19 June 1679 (vol. lviii, p. 401) ; mar. Rosamund,
daughter of Thwayts of Doncaster. They
had issue —
Nicholas, of Hull, draper, bur. at Holy Trinity,
Hull, 4 Oct. 1680. Will, 27 Dee. 1678, pr.
at York 27 Jan. 1680-1 (vol. lviii, p. 209) ;
mar. Frances Smith. They had issue —
Nicholas.
GJeorge.
Michael.
Jonathan.
Ellen.
Thomas, named in his father's will.
Rosamond, mar. John Lightfoote.
Elizabeth, exix. of her father's will.
> Named in their father's
will.
34
DUUDALKS VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE!.
II. FRANCIS BEWICK, Alderman and Mayor of Kingston upon
Hull, died in a" 1003, bur. at Trinity, Hull, 5 May 1663.
M.I. Will, 21 Mar. 1662-3, pr. at York 25 June 1663 (Reg.
Test., vol. xlv, p. 5-41) ; mar. Margaret, da. of ... . Mouncy,
of Kingston sup. Hull, died 15 Feb. 1661, bur. at Trinity,
Hull, M.I. (Gent's Hull.) They had issue —
John (III).
Mary, wife unto Hob' Raykes, of Kingston upon Hull,
mar. lie. 1664 at Hessle or Trinity, Hull.
III. JOHN DEWICK, of Kingston upon Hull, at. 3-J ann. 1 Sept.
1665, merchant, bur. at Trinity, Hull, 26 Dec 1678. Will,
15 Aug. 1078, pr. at York 12 Feb. 1678-9 (vol. Iviii, p. 352) ;
mar. Margaret, daughter unto James Moxon, of Leedes in com.
Ebor., 1 Jan. 1651-2 at Holbeck (Leeds' Keg.) They had issue —
1. John, ai. 8 ann. a0 1005, 4" Sept.
2. Francis. \
3. Thomas. ( M , • ,, • f ., , .,,
„, ■ Warned m their fathers will.
Mary.
Margaret. '
Rydale Wapentake.
Malton, 28 Aii" 1665.
Harrington
of
JSpaunton.
Arms: — Sable, on a bend Ardent three lozenges of the field.
Chest : — Out of a ducal coronet Or a unicorn's head Argent.
I. WILLIAM CAR1UNGTON, of Spawnton, in com. Ebor.,
living a" 1612 (son of John Carrington, of Carrington, co. Cest.,
byhisthird wife, Ellen, dau. of William Brereton, of Brereton,
see Ormerod's Cheshire, vol. i, p. Oil) ; mar. Anne, daughter of
John lionvile, of ... . in com They had issue —
1. William1 Carrington, of Spawnton, a-t. 27, 1612 ; mar.
.... They had issue —
Anne, wife, of WiWm Medd,'of Lestingham,
in com. Ebor., sole daughter and heire.
1 William Carrington and ECltzabot ti Thompson mar. 1 .lime 1615, at St.
Michael's, Ousobridge, York. Licence 1033 loi William Carrington, Ksq., of
Spawnton, and Frances Legurd, wid., of Uawtry. Query, if either refer to the above.
X 714827
duudalk's visitation ok yokkshikk. 35
2. John (II).
Robert.
Thomas.
Judith.
Catherine. Glover's
Ann. Visitation,
Frances. 500.
Susan.
Ellen.
Isabell, wife of John Maddison, of Thorn-
ton House.
II. JOHN CARRINGTON, of Spawnton, at. 72 ann. 28 Aug.
a" 1005. Will, 19 Feb. 1673-4, pr. at York, 1674 (vol. lv.) ;
mar. Elizabeth, (hi tighter of Henry Synvpson, of Edston, in com.
Ebor., al Bclfreys, York. 10 Jan. 1632-3. They had issue—
/. J'amvs (111).
2. Raphe. )
3. Francis. > Named in their father's will.
Elizabeth. )
111. JAMES CARRINGTON, at. 30 ann. 28 Aug. a" 1665; mar.
Judith, daughter of John Garforth, of Ryton in com. Ebor. They
had issue — ■
/. Samuel I.
2. Henri/.
Haynton Beacon.
Kilham, 31 Aug. 1665.
of
iHiDDUlan.
Akms: — Argont, n liun rampant witliiu an orle of escallops Sable, a canton
f! ulos.
CftEST : — A cubit arm in armour Or, ihe gauntlet grasping a sword Argent
hiltcd ut the first.
■
...■■ -
36 . DUGOALK's VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.
I. WILL* MAN BY,1 of Elsham, in com. Line, died 5 March
15 Eliz. (1573-4) ; mar. Alice, dau. of Thomas Gibthorpe,
wid. of John Dacombe. They hud issue —
/. Francis Manly, of Elsham, .son & heire, Sheriff of co.
Jane, died 20 Aug. 2(J Eliz. [1587]; mar. Anne,
dau. of Sir Francis Ayscough, of South Kelsey,
Knt. They hud issue —
Will'" Manby, of Cranswicke, in co. Ebor.,
living e a" 1012 ; inur. Anne, dau. of Robert
Williamson. They hud issue. (See " Lin-
colnshire Pedigrees," Hurl. Soc., p. GUI.)
2. Robert (II).
Mary, mar. Thomas Lodington.
II. ROBERT MANBY, of Farlington, in com. Ebor., bur. 25 Jan.
1(501-2 at Bainton (C.B.N.) ; mar.. Isabel, dau. of ... . Smith
(Clover, 024). They hud issue —
Richard (III).
Robert Manby, of Beverley, draper. Will, 7 July
1646, pr. at York 17 Apr. 1047 (unregistered) ;
mar. Elizabeth, dau. of Wm. Johnson, of Beverley.
They had issue —
Robert.
Elizabeth.
Sarah.
John Manby, of Cottenham, co. Camb., D.D. ; mar.
Hester, dau. of Francis White, Bishop of Ely? They
had issue —
John.
William.
Hester.
Susan.
Thomas, named in his brother Robert's will.
III. RICHARD MANBY, of Middleton, in com. Ebor., died in
a0 1658. Will. 20 Apr., pr. at London 27 Nov. 1658 (Abs.
Rec. Ser., vol. ix, p. 137) ; mar. Elizabeth, daughter of George
Barnes, of . . . . in com. Wilts (dau. of Rev. G. Barnes, Rector
of Middleton, C.B.N.) ; mar. lie, 1616. They had issue—
Richard (IV).
1. Mary, wife of Stephen Hudson, of Kelld, in com. Eboru.
2. Eliz., bp. 13 Sept. 1618 at Watton (C.B.N.), wife of
II tlliam Ringrose, of South Dalton, in com. Ebor.,
lie 1039 at Middleton.
3. Anne, bp. 1620 at Watton (C.B.N. ), wife of John
Semar, of Raisthorpe. in co. Ebor.
4. Frances, bp. 10 Nov. 1020 at Watton (C.B.N. ), wife of
John CottereU, of Hugget in co. Ebor.
5. Hannah, bp. Dec. 1031 at Watton, wife of Francis
Throckmorton, of Burnbutls, in co. Ebor.
1 Fur earlier pedigree soe Liucoluahire Visitations (Harl. Soc).
DUGDALK's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
37
1 V. RICH A Rl) MAN It Y, of Middle ton, at. 38 arm. 31 A ug. a" 1605,
1>I>. 5 Aug. 1625 at Watton, bur. 3 .June 1694 at Middleton
((Ui.N.) ; mar. Frances, daughter of Francis Carlisle, of
Brandsburton in II older nesse in com. Ebor. there, 15 Apr. 1651.
They had issue —
Mary, at. 9 ann. 31 Aug. 1665.
Frances, at. 6 ann. 1665.
John, 8. & h., living 1691.
? Richard, bp. at St. Mary, Beverley, 31 Mar. 1652.
Authorities — Glover's, and Lincolnshire Visitations.
Buckrose Wapentake.
Malton, 28 Aug. 1665.
HarDji
of
Mriluau0.
ARMS:- Argent, n cross engrailed Azure between four bears passant Sable.
CliKST; — A ilenii-eagle Argent, wings displayed Gules, charged on the breast
with two bendleta Sable, in the beak a rose branch stalked and leaved
Vert,, (lower Argent and Gules.
No jiroofo made of these Arms.
I. MICHAELL HARDY, of Wetwang, in com. Ebor., descended
front .... Hardy, sometime Lord Mayor of London ; mar.
Alison, daughter of ... . Skelton, of ... . in com. Eborum,
bur. at Huggate, 17 Jan. 1618-9. They had issue —
1. John (II).
2. Michaell Hardy, of Southburne, in co. Ebor., mar. Ann
Headley, of Kirkburn, lie. there 1(508.
3. Richard Hardy, of Hunslow Beacon, in com. Eborum.
1. Helen, wife of ... . Kirby, of Ihtgget, in CO. Ebor.
2. Anne, wife of Christoph' Crosse, of Hugget in co. Eboru.
3. Eliz., wife of Marmaduke Taylor, of Langlofte, in co.
Ebor.
38
DUQDALICS VISITATION OK YOKKSHIKK.
II. JOHN HARDY, of Welwang, died in a" 1641, vel circa. Will,
28 June 1638, pr. at York 10 Oct. 1639 (unregistered) ; mar.
Margaret, da. of John Ncwlove, of Welwang, widd. <>f George
Hynesley, of Warlre, in co. Ebor. The)' had issue —
1. WiWm (111).
2. Michael, named in his father's will ; mar. and had issue.
3. John, named in his father's will.
Tristram, named in his father's will.
1. Anne, wife of Thomas Moreton, of Yorke.
2. Jane, wife of Joint Hudson, of Tibthorpc, in com. Ebor.
3. Mary, wife of William Hewetson, Citizen of Yorke.
4. Drusilla, wife of Tho. Bransby, of Rippon, in co. Ebor.
Emmott, named in her father's will.
III. WILL'M HARDY, of Wetwang, at. 55 ami. 28 Aug. a" 1665 ;
bur. at Wetwang 22 Dec KJ'Jii (C.B.N.) ; mar. Emme, daughter
of John Nicholson, of Swinkell, in co. Ebor., lie. 1635 at St.
Saviour. They had issue —
John (IV).
1. Emme, cat. 24 ann. 1665.
2. Judith.
3. Ruthe.
Mary, bur. 15 Apr. 1657 (C.B.N.).
IV. JOHN HARDY, at. 22 ann. 28 Aug. 1665.
YoKKK (JlTTY, TilB AYKSTIE.
Yorke, 22 Mart. 1065.
Jftiirfax
of
jileimur.
A.RMS :— Argent, three bars-gcmellcs Gules, over all a lion rampant Sablo, a
canton A zure.
I. G A BR A EEL FAIRFAX, of miction, in co. Ebor. (son of Sir
William Fairfax and Isabel Thwailes), bur. at Bolton Percy;
mar. Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Aske, of Aughton, in co.
Ebor., Esqr, bur. at Bolton Percy. They had issue —
du< j dale's VISITATION ok YORKSHIRE. 39
1. Sr William Fairfax, of Stcelon, K' .
Thomas (II).
Other children.
II. THOMAS FAIRFAX, of Sledmer, illegitimate son (not con-
sidered so by Dugdale)j died a" 16 11 or thereabouts; mar.
Dorothy, daughter of ... . Snawdcll, of Sledmere, in com.
Ebor. They had issue —
Charles (III).
Mabell, wife of Dr Johnson, of Langtoft, in coin. Ebor.
III. CHARLES FAIRFAX, of Sledmer, now residing at Whitby
in com. Ebor., at. 51 an. 22 Marti j 1665 ; mar. Anne, daughter
of Johnston, of Long Preston in 11 Older nesse, 1 wife,
lie. 1628 at Preston. They had issue—
Thomas (IV).
WiW m Fairfax, marr. Cath., daugh. of John Smith, of
Snaynton, in com. Ebor.
1. Dorothy, wife of W'" Faucet, of Sunderland, in co.
Paint. Duuelm.
2. Elizabeth.
Mar. Mary, daughter of William Rousby, of Crome in the
County of Yorke, 2 wife. They had issue —
Charles, Notary Public, admon. at York 24 Aug. 1G72.
Mary, mar. William Towry.
Jane, mar. John Laughton, of Eastfield, died 27 Aug.
1699, bur. at Tickhill.
IV. THOMAS FAIRFAX, Attorney at Law, at. 32 ann. 22 Martij
1665 ; mar. Anne, da. of Cuthbert Conyers, of Lay ton, in co.
Palat. Dunelm., Esqr, 1 wife, at St. Martin's, Coney St., 28 Sept.
1653, bur. there 23 May 1661 (reg.). They had issue—
1. John (V).
2. Conyers, atatis 5 annor., bp. at St. Martin's, Coney St.,
12 Feb. 1660-1 (reg.).
Edward, bp. at St. Martin's 30 Sept. 1659, bur. there
2 June 1661 (reg.).
Mary, bur. at St. Martin's 27 Dec. 1656 (reg.).
Anne, bur. at St. Martin's 16 Aug. 1658 (reg.).
Mar. Mary, daughter <& coheire to Henry Anderson, of Long
Couton, in com. Ebor., Esq., 2 wife,
V. JOHN FAIRFAX, act. 11 ann. 22 Mart. 1665, bp. at St.
Martin's, Coney St., 3 Jan. 1651-5 (reg.).
40
DUGDALES VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.
Gir,LiNo Wkst Wapentake.
Kichmund, HI Aug. 1665.
Xanton
of
llijitebonse.
Arms: — Argent, a fesa between six croBsee botonee fitchee, Sable.
I. WILLIAM LAYTON, of West Layton, in co. Ebor., Esqr.,
living a" 1585 (? son of John Layton, of West Layton, and
Beatrix Sedgwicke) ; mar. Elizabeth, daughter of Will'm
Claxton, of Winiard in co. Dunelm. They had issue —
II. THOMAS LA YTON, of Wed Layton, died a0 1624, vel circa ;
mar. Margaret, daughter of Richard Willands, of Clinls, in
com. Ebor urn. They had issue —
1. Thomas, died unmarried; aet. 12, 1612.
2. Robert (III).
3. Richard, died unmarried.
Alice, wife of Will'm Tenant, of Hubbcram, in co. Ebor.
Agnes, wife of Hob' Homes, of Apple-ton, in co. Ebor.
Eliz., wife of A nth. Wardc, of Northcote, in co. Ebor.
Dorothy, wife of Luke Waslell, of Lasenby, in co. Ebor.
III. ROBERT LAYTON, of West Layton, died in Jan. 1655.
Will, 24 Oct. 1654, pr. at London 2 June 1655 (Aylett, 16,
abstract Yorks Rec. Ser., vol. ix, p. 79) ; mar. Jane,
daughter of Rob' Wyvill, of High-Burton, in com. Ebor., 9 Jan.
1620-1 at Masham (C.B.N. ). They had issue—
1. Thomas (IV).
2. Robert, crt. 40 ann. 1665 ; proved his father's will.
3. Marmaduke.
Susanna.
Eli;
Susanna. }
Elizabeth. )
£100 in their father's will.
IV. THOMAS LAYTON, of Whitehouse, in com. Ebor., at. 44
ann. 21 Aug. 1665, bp. 19 Mar. 1621-2 at Masham.
Note. — This pedigree is taken farther back in Glover's Visitation
(Foster's Edition), p. 259, and Harrison's " Yorkshire."
PlCKKRINQ LyTIIK.
DUGDAUfi's VISITATION OK VOKK.SHIKK. 41
Multon, 28 Aug. 1065.
of
Snainton.
Arms : — Quarterly, a mullet Azure for difference —
1 and 4. — Or, a chevron between three mullets Sable.
2 and 3. — Gules, two chevrons (Jr.
I. GUY LANGDALE, of Snainton, son of William Langdale, of
Ebberston (for earlier generations sec Glover's Visitation,
Foster's Edition, p. K»0) ; mar , dau. of Robert Hall,
of Snainton. They had issue —
II. RAPHE LANGDALE, of Snainton, in com. Ebor., living
a0 1012; mar. Catherine, daughter of Thomas Jerome, of
Old Malton, in eo. Ebor., lie. 15'J8 at Old Malton. They had
issue —
1. Jeremie (III).
2. Thomas, died unmarried.
1. Isabell, wife of Will. Chapman.
2. Ursula, died unmarried.
3. Isabell, wife of Richard Dickenson.
■I. Barbara, died unmarried.
5. Susan, died unmarried .
6. Mary, wife of Richard Fisshe, of Beverley, in com.
Ebor., lie. 1(339 at St. John's, Beverley.
7. Catherine, wife of Edward Davy, of Beverley.
8. Elizabeth.
9. Frances.
III. JEREMIE LANGDALE, of Snainton, died in a* 1658 ; mar.
Man/, da. of Thomas Etherington, of Eberston, in co. Ebor.,
lie. 1635 at Snainton or Rillinston. They had issue —
1.
2.
3.
'Thomas (IV).
Stephen Langdale, of Beverley, draper ; mar. Eliz., da.
of Tho. Marshall, of Beverley, in co. Ebor.; lie. 1664,
at St. Mary's, Beverley.
Raphe.
Anne.
12 DUGDALK'S VISITATION OV VUUK8H1RB.
IV. THOMAS LANGDALE, of Snainton, cet. 26 ann. 2S Aug.
1005, iidmon. 21 July 169.'} at York (llycdalc Act Book);
mar. ■lane, daughter of Henry liosse, of Vreslon in Holdernesse,
lie. 1(101, at Uarton or Ebberston. They had issue —
Elizabeth, admon. to her lather 25 June lG'Jl (Ryedale
Act Book).
Hangwkst Wapentake Riclimund, 19 Aug. 1665.
Colbpt of UoiubriDgc (nr. Askrigg).
Respite given for inserting ye amies unil proving them.
I. FRANCIS COLBY E, of Layston, in Suffolke, mar
daughter of ... . Jennings, of ... . in Suffolke. They had
issue —
II. JOHN COLBYE, of Nappa, in com. Ebor., died in a0 1616.
Will, 4 Sept. 1616, pr. at York 24 Sept. 1618 (vol. xxxv, p.
178) ; mar. Man/, daughter of Walter Calverley, of Calverley,
in com. Ebor. They had issue —
III. JOHN COLBYE, of Bowbridge Hall, in com. Ebor., cct. 51 an.
19 Aug. 1665 ; mar. Jane, daughter of Alexander Moore, of
Grantham in com. Line. They had issue —
1. Alexander (IV).
2. Christopher, A.M., Dean of Middleham, installed 1681,
died 'J July 1727, tot. 83 years, bur. at Middleham.
M.I. (See Yorks. Arch. Journal, vol. xvii, p. 303.)
Mar. Margaret ...... bur. at Middleham. They
had issue —
John.
Gabriel.
Ann.
Frances.
1. Anne.
2. Margaret.
3. Jane.
IV. ALEXANDER COLBYE, «i. 25 an. 19 Aug. 1665; mar.
Jane, daughter unto Christopher Tod, of Middleham, in co.
Ebor.
DUGDALES VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE 43
PlCKKRIKQK LVTIIK \V A I'KNTA K E. Malton, 29 Aug. a* 1666.
Pmdjaji
0f
Kpton.
Akm.h : — Quarterly —
1. — Ardent, a cross tieury Gules (lJerceliay).
2. — Argent, fretty Azure (Lound).
3.— Argent, :i lion rampant Azure, over all a bcudlet Or (Faucon-
bridgo).
4. — Argent, tin inescutchcon Sable, within an orle ot ciuijuefoils
pierced Gulea (l)'Arey).
Ckest: — A bull's bead couped Azure, bonis per fesa Or and Azure.
I. LEONARD PERCEHAY, of Ryton in Ryedale, in co. Ebor.,
Esq', son of William Percehay, Esq., of Ryton, heir to his
brother by the gift of his father (Glover). Will, 23 July
1593, pr. G Feb! 1593-4 (vol. xxv, p. 1504), to be bur. in
Kirkby-Misperton ohurch; mar. Prudence, dautjhter of Thomas
Spenser, of Old Malton, in co. Ebor. Will, 26 Oct. 39 Eliz.
(1597), and pr. 23 Feb. 1597-8 (vol. xxvii, p. 107) ; bur. at
Kirkby-Misperton. They had issue —
1. Thomas (11).
2. Robert, died without issue.
3. William.
■I. Henri/, citizen of London.
5. Leonard, of yc guard to Henry the 4th K. of France.
Richard. Named in his father's will.
Anne, wife of Henry Johnson, of Blackhurst, in Sussex.
II. THOMAS PERCEHAY, of Ryton, in com. Ebor., Esq", died
in a' 1625; int. 15 ana. 1581 ; bur. 5 Feb. 1625-6 at St. Martin's,
Coney St., York ; mar. Anne, dautjhter of William Wivill, of
Osqodby, in com. Ebor., first wife. They had issue —
William, eldest son, died in his father's lifetime unmarr.
1. Anne, wife unto John Foyle, of Tisburye, in com. Wilts.
2. Elizabeth, wife unto Tho. Shirley, citizen of London.
41 I>1>G1)ALE'S visitation ov yohkmhihe.
Mar., lie. 1599, Mary, (laugh, of Sr Marmaduke WyveU, of
Burton-Constable, in co. Ebur., K> and Bl, 2d wife (wid. of
Francis Brlggs, of Malton). They had issue —
Christopher (J 1 1).
1. Mary, wife of Christopher Philipson, of CaUgarth, in
com. Westmerl. ; mar. at St. Martin's, Coney St.,
York, 12 Jtme 1621.
2. Magdalen, wife of Bethell Hunter, of Thorneton, in com.
Ebor., Esq'', lie 1630.
3. Margerie, wife unto Francis Edmonds, of Bayleys
Court, in Sussex (Sussex Visitation).
III. CHRISTOPHER PERCEHAY, of Ryton, Esq', at. 61 ann.
29 Aug. a'' l()n'), admon. 8 Oct. 1669 (Ryedale Act Book) ;
mar. Frances, daughter of Walter Strickland, of Boynton, in
com. Ebor., Esq., lie. 1626 at lioynton. They had issue —
1. Walter (IV).
2. Christopher Percehay, bp. at Old Malton 11 May 1G36 ;
mar. Susan, dutojhter of Robert Gere, of Bar ugh, in
com. Ebor urn.
1. Frances, bp. at Old Malton 17 Mar. 1627, wife unto
John Homes (or Hayme), of Frome in com. Dorset,
Minister of Flamborough ; mar. there 15 Oct. 1G5G.
2. Milcah, wife of Arthur Jegon, an Utter Barrister of
Lincolncs Inn.
3. Ursula, bp. at Old Malton 13 Dec. 1G31, wife of Will.
Dove, of Appleton in le Streete, in com. Eborum.
4. Eliz., bp. at Old Malton 9 Alar. 1G32-3, wife of Henry
Simpson, of Smeton, in com. Ebor.
IV. WALTER PERCEHAY, died in his father's lifetime, bp. at
Old Malton 29 Dec. 1630; mar. Barbara, daugh. of Basill
Staveley, of Rippon, in com. Ebor., by Isabell his wife, da.
and coheirc of ... . Grant, of Pickhill, com. Ebor., bp. at
Pickhill 8 Dec. 1G3G (reg.). They had issue—
Christopher (V).
Frances, bp. at Pickhill 10 Feb. 1G5G-7.
V. CHRISTOPHER PEltUEHAY, his,,., of Malton, at. 11 ann.
29 Aug. a" 1005, ? bp. at Pickhill 10 Feb. 1G5G-7. Will,
30 June 1708, pr. -4 Dec 1711, mentions nieces Mrs. Oerard of
Scarborough, Mrs. Watson of Appleton, residue to William
Strickland.
DUGDALE S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
Hangwest Wapkntakk.
45
Ricbmund, 19 Aug. 1005.
SStagtc of lajburnr.
Respite given for inserting the Amies.
I. JAMES IVAYTE, of Layborne, in co. Ebor.; mar. Anne,
daughter of Gilbert Metcalfe, of Nude, in com. Ebor. They had
issue —
George (II).
James Wayte, died unmarried.
Helen, died young.
II. GEORGE WAYTE, of Layborne, died 9° Marti], a" 1664;
mar. Agnes, daughter of John Toivneley, of Hurstwood, in com.
Lane. They had issue —
James (III).
George Wayte, of Laybume, at. 40 ann. 19 Aug. 1665 ;
mar. Mary, daughter of Abraham Langlon, of the
Lowe, in com. Lane, Esq. They had issue —
George, at. 3 septun. 19 Aug. 1665.
Mary.
Anne, wife of John Adamson, of Thornton, in co. Ebor.
Elizabeth, wife of Robt' Rennison, of Laybume, in com.
Ebor inn.
Jane, if wife of John Lambert, of Askrigg, in co. Ebor.
Frances, wife of Francis Thorneborough, of Selshead,
in co. Westmerl.
III. JAMES WAYTE, at. 48 ann. 19 Aug. 1665.
Pickering Lithe Wapentake.
Malton, 29 Aug. a^ 1C65.
.^krlton
of
tftt&Dltton.
Akms: — Azure, ;i fess between three fleurs-de-lis Or, a canton Argent.
46 DUG DALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
I. A N THON Y SKELTON, a younger son to Skelton of A rmethwayt,
in Cumberland, setled at Bininglon, in com. Ebor. lie hod
issue — ■
/. Thomas (II).
2. Anthony, died unmarried.
II. THOMAS SKELTON, of Sinington,' in com. Ebor., died in
May a0 1644. Will, l'7 Mar. 1644, pr. at York (unregistered) ;
mar. Anne, daughter of ... . De la-Poolc, of Pickering in
co. Ebor. They had issue —
1. Robert (III).
2. Thomas Skelton, of Middleton, in Pickering Lythe, in
com. Ebor., at. 14 aim. 29 Aug. a" 1065. Will, 20
June,pr. Sept. 1672; mar. Alice, da. of WiWm Newton,
of Chesterfield, in com. l)erbia\ They had issue —
1. Samuell, ast. 4 ami. 29 Aug. 1665. Named in
his father's will.
Isaac. Named in his father's will.
1. Anne, mar. William Gray.
2. Alice. \
3. Mary. C Named in their father's will.
Elizabeth. )
3. William Skelton, of Sinington; married Marg', daugk.
of Raphe Iiromfield, of Wilton, in com. Ebor.
1. Mary, if wife of Thomas Pearson, of Ilartoft, in co. Ebor.
2. Christian, wife of George Hall, of Sinington, in com.
Ebor., afterwards of James Grundon, of Sinington,
aforesd.
III. ROBERT SKELTON, of Sinington in com. Ebor., (rtatis 59
annorum 29' Aug. 1665. Will, adm. (i Jan. 1607-8 to Thomas
and George, sons (Kyedale Act Book) ; mar. Anne, da. of
Raphe Bromfeild, of Wilton, in co. Ebor. They had issue —
1.
o
3.
Robert (IV).
Raphe.
Thomas.
4.
5.
George.
Will'".
6.
Samuell.
IV. ROBERT SKELTON, art. 27 ann. 29 Aug. a" 1665 ; mar.
Mary, daughter of Will'm Smdhson, of Thornton, in com. Ebor.
■
47
EXTRACTS FROM REGISTER OF DEATHS AT THE
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 1816-1826.
This list of British persons, who died at the Cape between 181,6-
1820, is extracted from the official Death Register kept in the Orphan
Chamber. It is a continuation of the list which appeared in The
Genealogist, N.S., vol. \.\ix, pp. 170-1 8(J, although not arranged
similarly in columns. The names are arranged as follows : — Name of
deceased, age (in some cases given in years, months and days, us
" Ban yard, William, 29-6-25 "), occupation or profession and date of
death. The place names in brackets, as " At Stellenbosch," denote
that the death occured there and not Cape Town, as the others indicate.
As swine of the birth places appear to be inaccurate in the register, I
have kept the original spelling and placed a query mark after them.
The footnotes are mine.
C. Graham Botha.
Cape Town, South Africa.
Acton, Richard, 51, Yorkshire. 27-12-1S10.
Adams, John, 30, England. 17-2-1820.
Alexander,1 Henry, f>.~>, Londonderry, Ireland, Secretary to Cape Government.
0-5-1818.
Anderson, Alexander, 23, Aberdeen. 0-10-1823.
Archer, Joseph, 22, London. 13-10-1824.
Arrow, Elizabeth, wife of Captn. William Arrow, 12-12-1821.
Arthur, William, 21. co. Surrey, Master's Mate of H.M.S. "Conway." 22-10-1819.
Baird,2 Joseph, 57, Scotland, Major-Gen. British Army. :i-4 IS 10.
Baker, Aim, (>2, Exeter, wile of George Maker. 25-9-1820.
Man yard, William, 29-0-25, England. 5-2-1820.
Burraclough, James, 22-10, England. Ki I2-1S22.
Barraclough, Jonas, 17-7, Yorks. 22-12-IS21.
Barrett, Robert, 20, Ireland. 29-4-1825. (At Stellenbosch.)
Batten, John Pemberton, 44, London. 10-11-1817.
Battley, William, 4.'!, Ireland, Colonel 00th Regt. 20-5-1817.
Bault, John, 40, England. 21-10-1819.
Heed le-,1 one, Thomas, 52-22 days, London. 23-4-1824.
Beekct, .lolui, 27. England. 11-2-1821.
Begly, Simon, 30-11, Colcraine, Ireland. 27-9-1823.
Bell,' John Edward, 27, England. 22-2-1819.
Bell, Robert, 33, Scotland. 25-11-1820.
Bentley, Peter, 32. London. 21-0-1824.
Blair, Charlotta Anna, 111, Dublin. 22-4-1819.
Blogg, Richard, 35, London. 19-5-1824.
Boggie, Thomas, 27. Beaumaris--, co. Anglesey, N. Wales, Lt. 83rd Regt. 2-3-1817.
Bold. Silencer, 35, Liverpool. 22-10-1819.
Bottom, Thomas, 4s 7-11, England. 10-1-1825.
Braid, Eliza Carrol, 30, Si. Helena, wife of Capt. Andrew Braid. H.E.I.C.S.
13-9-1820.
Brinton, Lady, 4(i, Annapolis in Maryland, N.A., wife of Sir Jahleel Brinton,3
20-7-1S17.
1 Cousin of du Pre, set ond Earl of Calcdon, Governor of the Cape, 1807-1811.
See Burke's /'<< rutji .
2 Brother of Sir David Baird, Bart. See Burke's Peerage.
3 See Dictionary <>/ National bioarwphy.
48
DEATHS AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
21-4-1821.
Kngland. 14-8-1825.
Brown, Benjamin, 45, Katun, co, Bedford. 10-7-1826.
Brunt, Abraham, 38, West Indies, Major 4th Ceylon Kegt
Buchanan, James, 31, Scotland. 27-3-1816.
Burnard, Jonathan Joseph, 2D-10-K
Burton, George, 38. 3-10-1824.
Caldwell, John, 40, Scotland, Fourth Under-Sheriff. 5-11-1819.
Caldwell, William, 58-2, Scotland. 2-7-1810.
Capper, Thomas, 41, Ireland. 4-0-1823.
Carr, William, 2, son of Lieut. Dawson Carr, 60th Regt. 25-7-181(3.
Castles, James, 47-10-11, Scotland. 11-4-1817.
Chambers, David, 28, Lieut. 89th Regt. 3-6-1820.
Chaplin, Thomas, 50, Portsmouth. 1-3-1821.
Cherry, Peter, 50, merchant in U.E.I.C.S., Madras. 26-11-1823.
Chisholm, ■, 37-5-4, wife of John Chisholm. 23-4-1824.
Church, Daniel, 3(1-4-20. Berkshire. 20-6-1821.
Cleaver, Joseph, 2(i, Kngland. 11-10-1824. (At Beaufort
Coffin, Edward, 34. 14-0-1822.
Collins, Margaretha, 38, Ireland. 31-5-1819.
Constable, Jr., John, 35-7-25, St. Martin's,
Cortield, Thomas, 34, London, sailor, Kngli.-h
Coultherd, John, 42. 18-4-1826.
Coupland, James, 35, England.
West.
Westminster,
ship " Cowles
27-9-1820.
22-10-1819.
27-2-1816
iuii|iiiiim, janies, ,}j, I'.ngianu. i/-i-lOJU.
Coxon, Deborah, 38, Thuks Coderhan ('!), widow of Major Ralph Coxon, 1st Ceylon
Regt. 10-3-1819.
Crole, Lewis, 32, London. 22-5-1824.
Crowcher, William, 36-0, Esher in Surrey. 6-5-1823.
Davis, Henry, 30, Plymouth. 31-1-1810.
Davy, Joseph, 47, parish of Heavitree, Exeter, co. Devon. 9-9-1820.
Dayson, James, 30, Kent. 24-9-1824.
Dedier, John, 51, America. 8-12-1820.
Dennis, George Hansen,4 57-9, West Indies, Depy. Barrack Master General
15-5-1821.
Dewar, James, 51, Clapham, Lieut. -Col. 1st h Regt. Bengal Native Infantry
31-1-1824.
Dick, Hannah, 47-8. 27-2-1820.
Dix, Kphraim, 39, Yorkshire. 20-4-1820.
Dix, Jane, 43, co. Wiltshire, wife of James Dix. 3-5-1820.
Dorney, Mary Anne, 37-5-4, Kngland. 24-4-1824.
Doughty, Elizabeth Planderbeth6 Johnston, 55, Haddington, N.B., wife of Thomas
Wright Doughty. 19-8-1810.
Doughty, Thomas Wright, 59-5-10, Whitby, Yorks. 15-5-1820.
Doyle, Anthony, 49, Wexford. 9-12-1823.
Draw, William, 37, America. 29-5-1822.
Drummond, George, 28, Lieut. 10th Regt. 20-2-1820.
Duekitt,6 William, 50. 13-4-1825.
Dunn, James, 30, Bath. 4-8-1820.
Durham, David. 45, Exeter. 14-5-1824.
Dyball, Mary Arnold, 55, Harlcston, in the co. Norfolk, wife of Thomas Dyball
28-5-1825.
Dyball, Thomas, 40, Seventon (V), Norfolk. 27-0-1824.
Dyke, Richard, 38, Kngland. 0-0-1825.
.Edgeombo, John, 18, Portsmouth. 0-10-1823.
Elmore, Alexander, 23, Kngland. 21-3-1822.
Em by, John, II, London. 11-4-1820. (At Swellendam.)
Kvan, George, Steward of the English ship " Lady Rallies." 10-4-1819.
4 Hamsun. Wife's name, Harriet Pickengill. Children: Hamson George,
Horatio Torrens, Frederick William, Edmund Pinnock, Harriet Georgina, Augustus
Digby, and Leslie Daniel. For many years Lt. -Colonel of 43rd Regt. of Foot
6 ? Plenderleith.
8 Arrived in 1800 from Kngland as Superintendent of the Agricultural Depart-
ment established at that time in the Cape Colony. Wife's name, Mary Whitebread.
DEATHS AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 49
Evans, Ann, 31, Portsmouth, wifo of Captain7 Evans. 3-4-1823.
Evans, Charlotta, 29, London, wife of John Evans. 29-7-1822.
Ewor, John, 39, England. 15-2-1823.
Fichat, Jamos, -17, Manchester. 0-7-1825.
Fiford, William, 47, England. 28-7-1823.
Folss, George, 22-11-10, London. 3-2-1822. (At Uitenhage.)
Forest, Thomas, GO, London, Captain of English private shin " Barton." 7-3-1819.
Franklin, Robert, ;V), London. 20-6-1810.
Eraser, William Alexander, 33. 0-0-1820.
George, Ann Jenkins, . . ., Glamorganshire, Wales, wifo of Edward George.
8-7-1817.
George, William, 42. 14-6-1825. (At Simons Town.)
Gooden, Sarah, 52, Deptford, wifo of James Gooden. 24-7-1820.
Goodes, Anna Ong, 25, Suffolk, wife of John Goodes. 4-2-1822.
Gordon, John B., 57, Aberdeen. 23-8-1825.
Graham,8 John, 43, Scotland, Colonel and Commandant of Simons Town.
17-3-1821.
Grand,9 George Francois, 71, Lausanne, Switzerland. 18-1-1820.
Graves, Sarah Hoekwell, 35, St. Helena, widow of Lansenid Graves. 25-11-1823.
Gray, Alexander, 38, Scotland. 24-7-1819.
Gray, James, 29, Gravesend. 21-7-1822.
Green, John, 35, Bradlkld, Essex. 1 0-5- 1821.
Greenleaf, James, 30-0, Dummore (? Dunmow), Essex. 22-2-1822.
Gregory, Joseph, 3(i, Bristol. 2-12-1820.
Greig,10 William, 20, Scotland. 2-0-1820.
Griiliths, Thomas, 38, Liverpool, sailor, English ship " Fenis Cowles."
22-10-1819.
Hall,11 John, 59, London, ex-Postmaster-General at Bengal. 7-4-1820.
Hall, William, 30, Yorkshire, surgeon H.E.I.C.S. 15-8-1822.
Halloran, Elizabeth Maria Papal, 50-23 days, widow of Edward Halloran. 29-0-1819.
Hamilton, Mary, 13, London, daughter of Widow Mary Hamilton. 9-8-1820.
Hammond, Thomas, 34, Westminster, Middlesex. (5-7-1825.
Hannis, George, 50, Ireland. 8-4-182(5. (At Swellcndam.)
Harrison, John Faithful Fortescue, 29-2-8, London. 2-8-1825.
Harrison, William, 40, Surgeon 0th Regt. 28-9-1824.
Hart, Richard, 42-0-12, London. 13-5-1820.
Hartel, Mary, 40, Bilson, wife of John Hartel. 15-4-1823.
Havunga, Jeremias, 30, Baltimore, America. 5-7-1817.
Hayes, Anthony Carell, 21, Ireland, Ensign 13th Infantry Regt. at Bengal.
(5-12-182(5.
Henderson, John, 02, Scotland. 13-5- IS 1(5.
Henderson, Margaret liaison, 30-0-21, widow of Thomas Henderson. 19-12-1823.
Henderson, Philip, 43-9, Scotland. 1-11-1822.
Henderson, Thomas, 45-0, Eifoshiro. 30-9-1822.
Herbert, Thomas, 17-4, London. 14-12-1820.
Higgoth, Richard, 34, Stall's., Captain. 27-7-1810.
Hodges, Mary, 35, London, wife of George Hodges. 23-2-1825.
Hodgson, Robert Gray, 34-3-18. Yorks. 12-5-1819.
Holditch, Robert, 33, Devonshire. 23-12-1822. (At Paarl.)
' Robert William.
8 See Burke's Landed Gentry, " Graham of Fintry."
9 Many years in the English East India Company and held important positions
in Hindostan. Came to Cape in 1803. For particulars of Grand and his first
wife, sec Theal's History of South Africa since 17'J~>, vol. ii, p. 125. In 1775,
Mr. Grand brought his mother and sisters to Beverley, Yorks. Two of his brothers,
Robert and John Edmund, were Lieutenants in India. His son was .Major George
Robert Grand, of the Madras Establishment.
10 Died on board the merchantman " Ocean," Captain, the late Thomas Jeffery.
11 On his way from Calcutta to London in the ship " Baring," Captain John
Lamb. In terms of his will, dated at Calcutta, 10th January 1820, his wife Jeanne
Hall to be his heiress, failing her his son George Blair Hall.
E
50 DEATHS AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Hollet, Catherine, 34-2, Wapping, London, wife of William Hollet. 2-1-1810.
Hoploy, Mary Ann, 50, Portsea, tlampshire, wife of William Musgrove Hopley,
Sr. 19-10-1823.
Home, Elisabeth, 49, wife of James Home. 21-11-1826.
Hossard, Augustus Despard, 7-10-14, England, son of Lieut. -Col. Hossard. 1-4-1822.
Howell, Maria Harin, 35-1-14, wife of Richard Howell. 14-3-1820.
Hughes, Henry, 46, England. 7-4-1826.
Hussey, George, 39, Banaghar, King's Co., Capt. 38th Regt. 24-3-1810.
Hussey, William, 56, co. Stafford, M.D., Inspector of Hospitals in Cape Colony.
15-9-1821.
Ingledew, Thomas, 47. 15-5-1826.
James, Pieter, 50, America. 2-8-1819.
Jardine," John Stuart, 40, Lieut. -Col. 10th Regt. Bombay Infantry. 9-1-1822.
Jarvis, Richard, 35-3-5, Essex. 4-9-1819.
Johnson, George, 20, England, Lieut, in Bombay Service. 25-G-182G.
Johnson, James, 32, Ireland. 23-8-1825.
Johnson, William McKenzie, 27, London, Town Major. 2G-1-1820.
Johnstone, Alexander, 31, Glasgow. 1-3-1824.
Johnstone, Alexander, 51, Scotland. 18-4-1824.
Jordan,13 Daniel, Wexford, Ireland. 10-10-1825.
Jorden, Thomas, 45, England, Lieut, of Artillery. 16-8-1816.
Kilpatrick," Alexander, 27, Edinburgh. 31-3-1821.
King, James, 52, Gibraltar. 17-3-1823.
Largo, Marian, 51, England. 15-11-1821.
Leacroft, Robert, 34, Lieut. 54th Regt. 8-9-1820.
Leader, Ann Hart, 38, Wells (widow of James Leader). 21-3-1825.
Leader, James, 32, county Norfolk. 16-2-1824.
Ledler, Thomas. 29-6-1825. (At Stellenbosch.)
Lee, Joseph, 3G, sailor on English ship "Matilda." 21-12-1821.
Leeson, Samuel, 40, Grantham, Lincolnshire, Apothecary in Army. 1-1-1821.
Legg, John Pritehard, 37-9-17, St. Helena. 27-4-1820.
Liddell,15 John, 21, Lieut, H.E.I.C.S., Bombay Artillery. 14-10-1824.
Lintall, Edward, 17, E])soiu, Surrey. 28-G-1824.
Little-field, Ann, 53, Loughborough, Leicestershire, wife of Jolm Littlcfield.
9-2-1822.
Lolley, William, 45-5, Liverpool. 12-6-1826.
Loftie, William, 50, Canterbury, Kent, Brevet-Major 55th Regt. 25-8-1822.
Lord, Richard, 25. 26-8-1K24. (At Simons Town.)
Luson," Joseph, 38, Agent H.E.I.C.S. 17-1-1822.
Mackinnon, Charles Farquhar, 24, Isle of Skye, Hebrides, Lieut. 1st Batt. Pioneers,
Madias. 3 12- 1823.
Maokrill, Josoph, 58. Kingston, Surrey. 5-8-1820.
Maekie, Jeanne lletlierrington, 32, Northumberland, wife of Jolui Maekie.
24-10-1817.
MacTaggart, James, 38, Glasgow. 28-7-1817.
Malcombe, Joseph, 52, Boston, N.A. 12-12-1824.
Mallinson, Ann Sawkins, 31, England, wife of John Mallinson. 6-10-1819.
Mann, Jolm, 45, Herland (?), England. 28-8-1822.
Mann, George, 21-7, London. 28-7-1826. (At Beaufort West.)
-Marry, Mary Anna Urquart, 27-6-15, wife of John Marry. 31-1-1824. (At
Stellenbosch.)
Martin, James, 28, Kent. 12-3-1822.
Matthews, John, 33, Cunningham (?), Yorks. 19-11-1823.
Mayoh, James, 30-5, Bolton, Lancashire. 30-3-1822.
12 A nephew of William Stuart, of Paradise, Kelso, Scotland. Lieut. -Col. Jardine
received a silver medal in connection with the taking of Serigapatam. His children
were : William, Arabella, and Nancy Jardine.
13 Brothers: Garrat and Thomas. Sisters: Catherine, Bridget, and Mary.
11 Wife's name, Elizabeth II indie.
16 His uncle, .John Liddell, of No. 1, Manchester Square, London (1824).
16 Born iu parish of St. Mary, Bethnal Green, co. Middlesex.
DEATHS AT THE OAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 51
Maxwell Oharlce, 9 months, Gape of flood Hope, son of William Maxwell, Quarter-
master 60th Rcgt. 24-11-1818.
McDonald, William, 1(7, London. 20-9-1824.
McGowan," John, 02, Scotland. 8-10-1823.
McKcnzic* Thomas, 22, Capt. 13th Light Dragoons, Madras. 4-0-1824.
McLaohlan, Alexander, 42, Scotland. 11-9-1824.
McLean, James, 47. 27-12-1824.
MeWilliam, Ann, 20, Stirling, Scotland, wife of Alexander McWilliam. 23-5-1826
Meurant, Eliza Humphrys, 20, London, wife of Louis Meurant. 12-9-1818.
Miller, Robert, 40, England. 8-12-1825.
Mills, Ellen, wife of David Mills (wrecked in ship "Fame"). 14-0-1822.
Mills, Ely, 28, England. 2-8-1822.
Montague,18 Edward, Sheffield, 29, Bengal Service. 29-10-1823.
Moore, George, 30, Lieut, at Madras. 24-11-1818.
Morang, Charles, 41, Ireland. 12-7-1822. (At George.)
Morrison, John, 08, Bawtry, Forks. 7-8-1823.
Muggridge, Martha Granger, 27-11-5, Tantington ('!), England, wife of Harry
'Muggridge. 7- 1-18 ID.
Muggridge, Harry, 34-11, East Ashling (?), Sussex. 12-9-1825.
Mullens, John, 18-2, London. 18-2-1810.
Munday, Mary, 48, Wells, widow of J. Munday. 5-5-1.822.
Murdoch,1" John, 39-0-13, Scotland. 24-8-1824.
Murray, Anna Prcdham, 49, Exeter, Devonshire, wife of Samuel Murray.
25-1-1821.
Murray, Samuel, 49, Scotland. 5-8-1823.
Napier,20 Adam, 45, Surgeon at Madras. 10-4-1825.
Napier, John, 33, Wales, Skipper of English private ship " Lord Hungerford."
2-10-1817.
Neveling, .Mary, 28, Ireland. 23-12-1822.
Nicol,21 James, 70, Scotland, Licut.-General H.E.I.C.S. 4-3-1810.
O'Brien, Edward, 44, Ireland. 15-7-1810.
O'Brien, Timothy McNamara, 40, Ireland. 10-8-1817.
Ogg, Anna Wilhelmina Carolina, 38-8-24, Kingston House, Isle of Wight, wife
of Colonel Samuel Ogg. 24-1-1819.
Grd, Thomas, 03-8, York, Storekeeper, Customs. 27-1-1820.
O'Reilly, Edmund, 55, Ireland, Surgeon 55th Regt. 25-10-1825.
Packer, Ann, 47-0, Pill, Somersetshire, wife of Richard Packer, Adjutant 60th
Rcgt. 9-4-1817.
Packer, Richard, 59, London, Adjutant of 00th Regt. 23-9-1820.
Page, Gregory, 28, Capt. 7th Infantry Regt., Madras. 14-0-1819.
Parkinson, John. 21-9-182 4.
Patterson, John, 30-3-0, Northumberland. 20-2-1820.
Pearson, James, 46, England, Captain of K.I.C. ship " General Hewitt," 30-4-1823.
Peppin, William Wade, 28, England, Lieut. 27th Regt. 27-11-1810.
Perkin, Martha, 38, Wednesbury, Stalls. 15-5-1821.
Perry, Frederic, 21, London. 19-11-1825. (At Graaff Reinet.)
Philips, Thomas, 33, Hampshire. 5-3-1818.
Plowden,22 Richard Chichely, 43, Bengal. 15-7-1825.
17 Will dated 13th February 1823, described as late Sergeant of H.M.'s 72nd
Regt. of Foot, an outpatient of Chelsea Hospital. His heiress, Christina Maria
Allen, wife of Thomas Allen, of Cape Town.
18 Wife's name, Anno Elizabeth Winbolt.
1J Born at Fochabers, Bamff. Wife's name, Catharino Sinclair, born at Bromp-
ton, parish of Gillinghum, co. Kent.
20 Mother's name, Helen ; brother, Alexander.
81 Was retired in 1813. Buried in the Dutch Church, Cape Town.
12 Buried in Dutch Cemetery, Somerset Load, Capo Town. Stated in church
register to have been born at Bengal. Left widow, Sophia Fleming, and children,
Richard, 20; Augustus Udney, 19; Henry Gordon, 13; Arthur Wellington, 10;
Edmund, 7 ; Louibe, 9 ; Alfred, 5 ; Adelaide Chichely Anna, 3.
52 DEATHS AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Pontardent,23 David, 59, London. 2G-5-1825.
Prendergast, William, 27, Ireland, Asst. Surgeon GOth Regt. 2-4-1818.
Priest, Martha Miles, 30, Warwick, Yorks, widow of Joseph Priest. 21-2-1824.
Proctor, Hesje Margaretha, daughter of Lieut. Wm. Proctor. 7-5-1810.
Ray, John, 45, Great Britain. 7-1-1825. (At Stellenbosch.)
Read, Mary Tagg, 15, Stafford, wife of Lewy Hanly Read. 29-9-1817.
Redmond, George, 42, .Somersetshire, Surgeon 54th Regt. 24-1-1820.
Reed, Ann Purvis, 55-3, Scotland, wife of James Reed. 29-10-1826. (At
Stellenbosch.)
Reed, Sarah Livermore, 50-0-10, England, wife of Joseph Reed. 18-2-1825.
(At Paarl.)
Reid, Sara Ann Rowland, 19-8-13, wife of James Reid, Skipper of the English ship
"Willemina." 17-10-1821.
Reynolds, George Alexander, 50, Grantham, Lincolnshire. 7-12-1819.
Robinson, James, 29, Scotland, Sailor 11. M.S. "Conway." 22-10-1819.
Rogers, Evan, 41, Melford in England. 17-3-1816.
lingers, Mary, 30, Ireland, wife of Joseph Rogers. 10-5-1819.
Roper,2' Joseph, 30, Westminster. 28-10-1819.
Rose, Francis, 17, England. 4-1-1821.
Rose, William, 51, Moms Grove, Worcestershire. 14-5-1823.
Ross, Margaretha, 37, Ireland, wile of Adam Ross. 3-0-1819.
Ross, Robert William, 48-0, Ireland. 26-2-1817.
Rowlandson, Thomas, 57, England. 20-4-1822.
Kusscl,-' William, 29, Sutherland (? Sunderland), co. Durham. 9-3-1821.
Russel, William, 31, England. 24-5-1818.
Samuel, John, 20, York, in Ireland. 1-3-1825.
Saunders, Godfrey, Commander of Government brig " Locust." 12-9-1824. (At
Swollendam.)
Savary, Richard, 35, Calne, Wiltshire. 24-3-1821. (At Simons Town.)
Scott, Francis John, 40, England. 23-12-1820.
Scott, Helenus, 08, Dundee, Medicines Doctor. 14-12-1821. (On board English
ship " Britomart.")
Selvill, John, 19, Camblcton. 28-7-1818.
Shaw, Susan Osier, 30, Bridgcwator, Somersetshire, wife of Ferdinand Shaw.
11-10-1823.
Shearman, Robert Marcus, Kilereen House, co. Kilkenny, Ireland, Brevet-Major
and Capt. 80th Regt. 29 0-1817.
Sharp, John Gideon, 24, London, Third Mate. 5-11-1822.
Shearsmith, Robert, 21, England. 24-11-1820.
Shcppard, John, 43, Mansfield, co. Nottingham. 10-2- 1822.
Sheridan. Thomas, 12, England, Civil Paymaster. 12 9 1817.
Shiplv, William, 49, I'o.sl mouth in America,*1 Eirst Mate of the English ship
"Harriet." 19-0-1818.
Simpson, Georgo, 30-4-19, London. 12-11-1818.
Simpson, George William, 35, Carlisle. 10-2-1824.
Smith,27 Ann, 40, Glastonshire.28 20-8-1825.
Smith,2" George, 32, Liverpool. 21-8-1820.
Smith, Henrietta Frances, 19, Calcutta, wife of Edward Peploe Smith. 18-12-1824.
23 Proctor Vice-Admiralty Court, Cape of Good Hope, where ho resided since
1797. Descended from a French Protestant family who settled in London, where
his father died. (Cape Town Gazette, 28th May 1825).
21 Brother's name, William i'iddock Roper.
3i" In his will described as Win. Russell, of Walburge St., parish St. Ceorge,
co. Middlesex, Mariner.
28 Described in will as "late of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, North America,
but at present of Cape Town aforesaid, mariner."
27 Ann Shaw, wife of John Smith, Innkeeper, of Cape Town.
28 Query Gloucestershire.
»» Mother's name, Helena Smith, living in Liverpool (1823). Wife's name,
Eleonore Moore, sister of Wm. Moore, Sr.
DEATHS AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 53
Sparks, Mitchell JamoB, '17, [reland, Capt. 2nd West India Rogt. 28-1-1824.
Kponeor, Suly Burton, (Ml, England, separated wife of Thomas Spcncor. 28-8-1810.
Sloar (Stoor), Richard, 4 I 3-8, I'lymuiitli. 10-4-1823.
Steele, Juno, 50, Jamaica. 18-4-1824.
Still, Alexander, 20, Abordoon. 8-7-1818.
Stopforth, .John, 41-0-4, London, Under Sheriff. 11-9-1823. (At George.)
Stubbs, John, 40, Kngland. 29-8-1824. (At Swellendam.)
Sutcr, Thomas, 47-8, London. 14-8-1825.
Swan, Robert, 40, Scotland. 7-1-1825.
Swinyard, Anno McGregor, 32, Chester, wife of Thomas Swinyard. 12-1-182(5.
Taylor, William, CM, Croat Britain. 14-8-1824. (At SlollenboHch.)
Taylor, William Barton, 27, Ireland, Liout. 25th Light Dragoons. 24-11-1819.
Totlow, William, 37, Livcrjwol, Capt. 72nd Rogt. 1 • J - r> - 1 H 1 7 .
Thomas, Ann Philips, 42, Cheshire, wife of Edward Thomas. 19-5-1822.
Thomas, Robert, 45, Kngland. 8-11-1820.
Thomson, John, 37-5-15. Philadelphia. 31-3-1822.
Thorpe, Thomas, 33, Sheffield. 24-1-181'J.
Tomkins,30 Samuel, 29. 31-12-1824. (At Simons Town.)
Troiise, Joseph, 4(i, Lancaster. 24-2-1825.
Tun. bull, Thomas, 32, Kent. 25-12-1821.
Twycross, Charles, 22, London. 1-7-1820.
Vhet, William I'Yanris, 34-3, Oxfordshire. 1(1-8-1810.
Walker, Edward Brooke, 33, Loudon, Capt. of Knglish ship " Lady Brooks."
29-1-1819.
Walker, Edward Thomas, 42, Capt. 22nd Regt. Bengal Infantry. 11-2-1820.
Wclsch (? Walsh), Peter, 30, Edinburgh. 13-12-1817.
Ward, Daniel, 40, New Castle, Northumberland, Skipper of English private ship
"Susanna." 29-3-1821.
Ward, William, 42, formerly Commissioner of the Records Court at Bombay and
lastly Notary at the Capo. 24-8-1S21.
Warner, Charles, 22, Edwin ton (? Edmonton), England. 20-6-1818.
Warren, Kdward, 32, North America, .Missionary. 11-8-1818.
Watney, John Pigott, 48, County Surrey. 16-5-1824.
Watson, Ann Mary, 22, Oxfordshire, wife of Major Jacob Watson. 25-4-1819.
Watson, David, 2G, Edinburgh, Lieut. 4th Regt. Bengal Infantry. 11-12-1820.
Watt, William, 37, Gordonshouse, Scotland. 15-4-1817.
Watts, Alexander, 52, Edinburgh. 24-5-1816.
Wells, James, 20, Kent. 14-4-1816.
Whittilan, John, 25, Scotland. 23-1-1S24. (At Paarl.)
Wicks, Thomas, 44, Birmingham. 1-3-1823.
Williams, Klisabeth Davis, 35, Kngland, wife of David Williams. 20-4-1825.
Williams, James, 45, England. 2-10-1S24.
Williams, John, 22. 13-12-1819.
Williams, Seminamis,*1 2l.», Basingstock, Hampshire. 4-2-1820.
Williams, Susannah, 29-11-20, Sandgo(y), Kent, wife of David Williams. 13-5-1823.
Wilson, William, 24-0, Kngland. 30-5-1820.
Wilson, William, 23, Eifeshirc. 31-7-1822.
Windell, Charles Somerville, 21-3-7. East Indies. 13-11-1816.
Winn, Washington, 19, Baltimore. 7-2 1818.
Wrangham, Mary Sophy, 35, Bengal. 1-2-1825. (At Stellenbosoh.)
Young, James, 42, West Indies. 2-1-1819.
30 Clork in H.M.'s Naval Hospital, Simons Town.
31 This is copied verbatim from the Register. Probably the following notice
in the Oupc Town, (InvtU: of 10-2-1820, refers to the same person " 3rd Feb.,
Mrs. Montgomery Williams, wife of Lieut. Montgomery Williams, Royal
Engineers, aged 29 years."
54
EXTRACTS FROM A SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK.
^Continued from Vol. XXXI, p. 273.)
Thomas Denne of Kingston was the second sonne of John Denne of
Dcnne by Alice daughter of Rich Arderne, vvhic-li said Thomas
married Agnes daughter of William Esshehursl ol Lymingc, dyed
llenrici Scptimi .sexto, hee had one daughter A vice by name who
married unto John Crispe of Queax in Thanet Esqr.
[In the margin] The said Thomas had another daughter by Agnes
daughter & hcire of William Eshurst, which daughter married to
oik' Graunt of Sandwich & dyed without issue.
The said John Crispe had a sonne, by name John Crispe, & heire of
Clieve Court in Thanet.
Sr Henry Crispe of Queax Kl was second sonne to John Crispe first
mentioned.
And William Crispe Lieutenant of Dover Castle was third sonne to him.
William Denne of Kingston was the third sonne of Thomas Denne of
Dennehill by Ellice [sic] daughter of Asshehurst, which sayd
William married Agnes daughter of Nicholas Tufton of Nordeham
in Sussex, by whom hee had issue.
[In the margin it is slated that besides his heir Vincent] The sayd
William had 2 daughters, Mary married to -John Coppin of Deale,
Katharine to John Gookin of Ripple.
Vincent Denne, who was his heire, Dr of the Civil Law & married
Joane daughter of Kit tarn of London by whom hee had issue.
John Denne sonne & heire to him, which said John Denne was Coun-
sellor of Law of Greyes Line & married Luce daughter of Walter
Aileworth of S' Stephens near Canterbury Esq1'.
[In the inan/iu\ This .John had by Luce, Vincent Denne & Walter
Dcnne & 3 daughters 1 . . . married to Henry Johnson of Thanet
Esq1' 2 . . . To Sr John Boys of Burlington Kl."> . . To Series Proud.
2. William Denne of Bursted in Bourne was second sonne to Vincent
by Joane daughter of Kittam of London & married the daughter
of Maplesden.
3. Thomas Denne third sonne, Merchant of London.
[In the margin] Prom Tho : Denne, the Merchant, comes Vincent
Denne, Counsellor at Law, who married Mary the daughter of
Tho : Denne of Deuhill.
4. Henry Denne fourth sonne, Merchant of London.
5. Vincent lift sonne, fellow of Allsoules in Oxford.
SI2VBNTKENTU CRNTUKY NOlK-HooK. 55
Elizabeth daughter of the said Vincent by Joane was married [to]
Vincent Nethersole.
.Jane was married to William Denne of Bourn, sonne of .John.
Margaret was married to Thomas Dixon.
Marie was married to Avery Sabin, Mayor of Canterbury.
William Denne of Kingston 3d son of Tho : by Ellice hud by Agnes
daughter of Nicholas Tufton of Nordham in Sussex a second
Sonne by name Thomas Denne of Adesham Appruiil of the Cofnon
Lawe, who married Jane daughter of John Swift of Essex Esq1"
by whom hee had issue
1. llenrie Denne sonne & heire to him the said Thomas \2'"' son to
William] k Councellor at law of Lincolncs lime, who married
Marie daughter of John Hide of London.
2. John his second sonne, Attorney of the Common Lawe, mar:
Eliza : daugh : of Robt Master of Willes borough.
3. Richard a third sonne.
The said Thomas had issue female by Jane daughter of John Swift.
1. Anne married to Tho : Odyarne of the Isle of Oxney.
2. Margaret married to John J axon of London.
3. Mary married to Tho : Jlolman of Baehley in Sussex.
4. Jane.
5. Elizabeth married to Clir. Jenkin of Folkston.
Michael Denne of Denne, who married Christian daughter and heire
of Robt Fort, had issue by her besides Thomas & William formerly
mentioned
John, a third sonne, of Lymme.
[In the margin) This Michael Denne had allso a 4th sonne by name
Thomas Denne of Littleborne, father of David Denne of Little-
borne, winch David has issue
1. David of Little[borne].
2. John of Littleborne.
3. Thomas minister of Layton in Essex.
John aforesaid [i.e. "John, a third sonne, of Li/mmc "] married & had
issue
Michael Denne who had issue
1. llenrie, Prineipall of New Inne in Oxford & dyed without issue.
2. Edmund Denne second sonne, brother & heire of Henric.
Memorandum [from] Thomas Denne of Dennehill who married Alice
JJlaxlands widow, daughter of Thomas Mett of Stourmouth issued
Thomas his sonne & heire who dyed without issue, and two daughters
viz. Patience married to Thomas Allen of Sturry & Agnes married
5G SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK.
to Vincent Lade of Barham, father of Robt Lade counsellor &
Reader at Greys lime. The said Tho : aforesaid svho dyed without
issue left Kobt his brother heire viz. Kobt. Deune of Dcnhil who
married Thoinasine daughter & heire of Thomas Dane.
******
Marmor edax Livor ! una quot claudis fercula mensa !
Istto ni placeant ilia rumpe dapes.
Flacce tuus sapiens redivjvus vixit in Orbe
Nostro : quic^ tuo carmine dignus crat,
Liber, honoratus formosus Dennea dives,
(Augustum carmen) plus quoq, Dennus erat
Professor Legum, lites componere natus
Sin[w]osas, Dennus gloria magna fori.
Perge ultra, Titulum meritus Ducis, ambit honores
Quos Mallors miscet vulnere, Morte, fame
Si meruere fidem populi vox, Castra, Lyeaium
Et quo Nactus ' erat sapius, euge forum.
Non cecidit potior; Belli jurisa peritus
Una manus Marti, militat, una Tog;e.
Heu fnit ! lieu succos absorpsit flamula Febris
Vitales, veteres sic pencre rogis.
In vicino pulvere requiescat corpus Johaunis Dome Hospitii interioris
Templi socii, & Barestarii, Filii primogeniti, Hteridisq, apparentis
Thom;e Denne de Denne ats Dennehill in agro Cantiano orientali
Armigeri, ejusdemc^ Hospitii praolectoris, ohm a paterno stemmate
Familias Uanorum, Comborum, Arderiiorum Cancii, necnon alias
plerasOp jam multo tempore remotas congeneris habuit ; quicquid
Matris erat a familiis Tanrieldorum & Clovillorum Essexhe, illustribusq,
prosapiis Nevillorum, Baronum de Abergevennie, Brookeruma, Baronii
de Cobham, necnon Lovillorum aliorumq, familiis egerminavit antiquis,
pubescentibus ajtatis moment is in alma Academia Oxoniensi charus
vixit Musaruin alumnus : adultior vero evectus in legibiis Anglie
revolvendus multum sudavit : ad Barram ut aiunt vocatus munus
quod susceperat togatum exercuit strenue donee Libertates Anglhe
periclitantes auxiliatrices imploravere ipsius manus, quarum misertus
anna suscepit & in expeditione ad Arundellam expugnandum Cohortis
equitum Ductor fuit, eaadevicta sagum deposuit: Togann^ resumpsit
in Termino sanctae Trinitatis Anno Dili 1648 in Lectorem Hospitii
Clift'ordiensis electus est, Provineiama suspectam adornavit ; in hac
apice rerum acuto corrcptus morbo, crudo mideliq, succubuit Fato.
An° Dni 1648.
Fuit Jan. 1G
Act. — 32.
This Epitaph is to be seen insculpt in gulden
letters upon the Monument of John Denne in
the Church at the Inner Temple of London.
******
1 In margin " q. lectus."
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK. 57
Tufton of Hotfield, Erie of Thanet.
Nicholas Tufton Earle of Thaiiett J .son.
Thomas Tufton ,, ,, ,, 2 sou.
John Tufton ,, ,, ,, 3 son.
Richard Tufton ,, ,, ,, 1 son.
Sackvill Tufton ,, ,, ,, 5 sou.
George Tufton ,, ,, ,, G sou.
The Lady Margarett ma : George Coventry.
The Lady Francis ma ; Squire Drake, she dyed . . .
Anne
Cicily
Marie.
******
Copie of the Will of William Cullinge, 1530.
3Eu tiei noic Jlmen the eight day of November in the yeare of our
Lord God one thousand five hundred and thirty & in the twenty sixt
yeare of the reigne of our Sovereigue Lord King Henry the eight, I
William Cullyng in the Parish of Barham in the Countie of Kent, whole
of minde & in good remembrance being thanked be to God make my
Testament & last will in manner & forme following. First I commend
my soule unto Allmighty God, to our Lady saynte Mary & to all the
holly company of hcvine And my body to be buried in the Churchyard
of Barham aforesaid. Item I bequeth to the hie altar of the same
Church for my tithes and offerings forgotten, or by mee negligently
with holden iiis iiiid. Item I bequeth to the crosse light there xiid.
To our Lady Light there xiid. Item to the rode light there viiid. And
to Sainte Johnes lighte viii'1. Item I bequeth to the reparations of
the said Church xs. Item I bequeth to the same Church a white
vestiment price six pound. Item I bequeth a young haitier to the
finding of a Lampe in the Crosse Chanced. Item I will that ther be
disposed & don by my Executors the day of my burying for the helth
of my soule and all Xtiau soules a dirige & ten Masses, & to every poore
man & woman [unreadable] & at my monthes mynde a dirige and thirty
Masses, & to such poore people as come, whether they bid any to dinner
or noe as well poore as others their dinners. And allso at my yeares
mynde a dirige and ten Masses. Item I will that my Executors shall
finde an honest secular Priest a quarter of a yeare to sing in the Church
of Barham aforesaid for the helth of my soule, my frendis soules and
all Xten soulies. Item I will that yearely the space of forty yeares
after my decease one Obite be kept in the said Church of Barham for
my soule, my wiffis soule, my Father & my Mothers soulis and for all
Xten soulies with a dirige and three Masses & viiid in bread & ale. And
I will that hee that hath my House I now dwell in shall yearely be
at the charge of the said Obite during the same fortie yeares. Item
I bequeth to Jhone my daughter lxvi3 viii1' . And I bequeth to every
of the children of the same Jhone xiiis iiiid an(j if jtt happen any of the
said Children to decease before they have received their said Legacy
of xiii3 iiiid then I will it shall remaine to the others being alive. Item
■
58 SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK,
1 bequeth unto Myldrode my daughter lxviB viii'1 bo that Iter husband
doc make her a jointer of twenty pound in moveables or else xxvi8
viii(1 yearely, out of lands for terinc of her life, and il hee will not
make her the said joynter then I will the said Legacy of Ixvi8 viii'1 to
stand void. Never theless if it fortune the said Mildrede my daughter
to overly ve her husband then I will that shee shall have the sayd lxvi8
viii'1. Item 1 bequeth unto every of the Children of the said Mildrede
being alyve at my departing xiii8 iiii1'. Item 1 bequeth unto t lie foresaid
Jhone & Mildrede my daughters all my brasse pewter, lattyne, being
a furnys in the house whether it may he pulled down or not or not being
joyned to the house : shettis, tabell clothes, to wells, Napkins, I'illowies
& Pillowcottis to be delivered unto them anone after my decesse.
Item I bequeth unto J hone my daughter a horse colte & iiii ewes.
Item ' I bequeth unto Thomas Cullinge my sonnes sonne xx marke.
It : I bequethe unto James Culling his brother x pound And I bequeth
unto Richard Culling his brother xx Moore. And if it fort line any
of the said Thomas, James or Richard to dy before hee come to the age
of twenty yeares then 1 will that his two brothers that overlived shall
have his parte divided betweene them. And if it fortune two of them
to die before they come to the sayd age of twentie yeares That then
I will that hee that overlyveth shall have xx pound for his portion and
allso xxvis viii1' to be disposed in the Church of Barham for the helth
of my soule my frendies soulies & all Xten soulies. And if it fortune
the said Thomas, James & Richard to die before they come to the said
age of twentie yeares as God forbid then I will that lxvis viiid shall be
disposed as is aforesaid : and the residue of all their Legacies to remaine
unpaid to the intent the lands may sooner come free to the heires.
Item I bequeth to every of my Godchildren twelve pence except they
that be paid allready. Item I bequeth unto William Culling an haiffer.
$g- Item I will that my six silver spones & allso the residue of all my move-
able goods, money, come, & catell excepted shall remaine to him that
shall have my house that I now dwell in. Item I will that John Jender
shall be allowed for all necessary reparation as hee doth upon my said
house with the appurtenances of such money as shall come of my
moveable goods not bequeathed & of my landis. And of this my
Testament & last Will I make & ordayne Edmund de Briggies of Stelling,
& John Jender myne Executors, and I bequeth unto the said Edmund
for his labor vis viiid and unto the sayd John xxs. Also I make and
ordanye Thomas Aden of Denton overseer of the same, and I bequeth
unto him vis viii(1. Thies witness ut inferius.
^hia is the last SlltU of mee William Culling made the day & yeare
abovesaid. First I will that my Feoffes shall suffer John Jender to
occupie all my landes and tenements with the appurtenances one hole
yeere next after my decease paying therefore hi' vis viii'1 And paying
the Lordis rent, and all other chargies belonging to the same. And
that yeer ended 1 will the sayd John Jender or his Assigned shall lett
to farme all my said lands & tenements with the appurtenances to the
1 From here to the word " Moore " is underlined.
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTEBOOK. 59
most pro Hit he can, or may. And the .same landes & tenements to be
continually soe long lettene to Farme unto such time as w it h 1 he yearely
pro flits above the chargics comeying thereof, & my money corne goods
& catall my legacies be payd And this my Testamenl & lasl will in all
thinges tulililled. And 1 will the sayd John Jendcr shall have yearely
for his paines A labor xiiis iiii(1. Item f w ill t hat .h.hn ( 'ullyn^e the Sonne
of Thomas Cullynge shall have my house at Brigge with the Crofts
& Gardens thereto lying at the East side of the path way thai goeth
betweene Elham & Barham, also from the garden of Breech Northward
xl nub's of length levins bctwyne y° lands sumtime Godflries & the
water way Mast, & y path that goeth to Klham ward West. Also ten
acres of sheepe lese lying at the Southend <>1 the hanging hill above
Breech next unto the lands of Mr Thomas Beale of the South, also a
close called Myllcrofte & parcel of land called Reedehooke, & a parcel!
of woodlande called the greate Reedc conteyning iiii Acres more or
lesse To have & to hold to him & to his hcires male ol his body lawfully
begottine for evermore. Also 1 will that William Cullyng his brother
shall have the residue of all my landes & Tenements with the appur-
tenances to him cv to his heires male of his bodie lawfully begottyne
for ever. And to remaine from heire to heire for evermore. And
if it fortune the foresaid John Cullinge to dy without heires mule of his
body lawfully begottyne as is aforesaid, then I will that William Cullinge
his brother shall have the same lands & Tenements with I he appur-
tenances in maiier and forme as I have assigned the said John, & soe
to enjove them, it none otherwise. And il it happen the sayd William
Culling to decesse without heires male of his bodie lawfully begottyne
as is aforcsayde Then 1 will that Richard Culling his brother shall have
all the foresaid landes & tenements with all & singular their appur-
tenances in mailer & forme as is before assigned to the said William.
And if it fortune any of my sonne Thomas Culling sonncs to enjoy
any of my landes or Tenements my will is t hat t hey shall have t he same
in manner & forme as is assigned to the foresaid .John Culling iv William
Culling in fee laile A: none otherwise. And il il fortune all my [sic]
sun ues of my souue Thomas Cullynge to die without heires male of t heir
bodies lawfully begottyne then 1 will all my said lands & Tenements
with their appurtenances shall remaine to the heires male of my daughter
Johane for ever as is aforesaid. And for default < J such heires male
1 will the same shall rcmeine to the heires male of my daughter
Mildride for ever as is aforesaid. And for default of such heires the
same landes and Tenements to remeyne to the next of my blood. Item
1 will that William Cullinge shall have the landes his Father purchased
of Thomas Bell gentilman and an acre of Woodland bought of John A
Neve according to his Fathers desire att the time of his decesse. Item
1 will that James Cullynge shall have the house & the landes that his
Father purchased of William llarle, according as his Father desired
when lice decessed. Provided allway that if any of the sonncs of
Thomas Cullinge hereafter do make clayme, titill or intereste to any
of my landes or other goodis contrary or otherwise then I have assigned
and willed them in my Testament & last will, or else doe interrupt,
60 SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE* BOOK.
vexe, trouble John lender his licires Executors & Assigncs for this my
Testament & last will or lor (heir Fathers good is Then I will that I fee
or they that so doth shall not enjoy anny of my goodis or lands bequcthed
unto him or them so comillge but that their Legacies stand void and
be of none effect. Item J will that none of tin; sonnes of Thomas
Cullinge shall entir into no landis givine unto them unto such time
my will & Testament aforesaid be cleerely fulfylled. Item I will that
if mine Executors be vexide trobeled or suede in anny wise for mee,
or anny thing concerning this my last will and Testament their costis
chargies <fc expences to be levied out of my landes as my bequestis
above be assigned. Item I will that if William Cullinge be rulede and
governed by the advise and Counsell of his Uncle John Jender that he
enter into such landis as I have gevync & assigned him, & to take
the proll'ittis thereof immediately & assone as my Will is fullillyde.
And if liee refuse so to doc, then I will the same landis shall be letten
to Farme two yeares after my will is fulfilled and the money thereof
commynge to be bestowed for the hclth of my soule and all Xten soulies
in the Church of Barham aforesaid. And for as much as I have
declaryde and willyde that my bequestis and Legacies, expences and
charges of my said Testament and last will shall be allouide and so
payde of the yearely Farme of my landis and of such money corne &
catall as I doe leave at my departing as is abovesaid that the Legataries
may be well k trucly contented & paide without trobull or sucite and
my Will dewly fullfyllyde and executyde, my will is that the Church
of Barham be iirst paid, Johanne my daughter next, Myldrede my
daughter next if her husband doe as is aforesaid ; next the Children
of John Jender as they be in age the eldest first. The Children of
Myldrede my daughter the eldest first, and soe one after another as
they be in age. And in like manner the residew of my bequestis to
be paide so that every Legatory shall tary for his parte untill such time
as it may conveniently be reared and leavidc by mine Executors as is
above writtyne. Thes witness Sr Thomas Stapulton curate there,
William Joyner, Thomas Ladd, John Castell, Lawrence Pattyndine,
John Colby, Thomas llaye, Stephyne Sauuder & other.
Probatum fuit suprascriptum tcstamentum xxix0 die mensis Julii
Anno Dili Millesmio quingentesimo xxxi0 &c
This I wrott out of the Originall will
in my wifes custody, No. 19, 1GG8.
(To be continued.)
61
MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.
Edited by the Rkv. Edmund Nkvill, B.A., F.S.A.
(Continued from Vol. XXXI, j>. 268.)
1G63 and 1663-4.
Whistler, John, of Sulham, Berks, and Elizabeth Mason, of Sulham,
sp. Bdman. Robert Mason the younger. 8 Ap. 1663.
Luke, Charles, schoolmaster, of Whiteparish, 34, and Sarah Maukes,
of Alton Barnes, sp., 28. Bdman. Francis Roberts. 11 Ap.
1663. [A.]
Hunt, Samuel, of Marlborough, tailer, 28, and Mary Lamborne of
the same, sp., 28. 25 Ap. [A.]
Deverell, John, of Bradford, Wilts, barber, 20, and Elizabeth Roberts
of Bradford, sp., 18. Bdman. Andrew Hillier, of Sarum, maulter.
10 Nov. [A.B.]
Banks, John, of Homington, Wilts, butcher, and Dorothy Blake, of
Fisherton Anger, wid. 7 Nov. [A.B.]
Leaver, Samuel, of Burcombe, Wilts, carpenter, 23, and Susan
Cooper, of Urchfont, sp., 25. 27 Oct. [A.B.]
Pride, Thomas, of Shasbury (Shaftesbury), Dorset, appothecary, 30,
and Prudence Langford, of Sarum, sp., 23. Bdman. Thos.
Eyre, of Sarum, clotliyer. 26 Oct. [A.B.]
Westbeere, Thomas, of Fordston [? Falston], Wilts, clothyer, 25,
and Philip Feltham, of Quidhampton, sp., 30. Bdman. Tho.
Westbeere. 23 Nov. (A. says 24 Oct.) [A.B.]
Coombio, Tristram, of Tisbury, mercer, 29, and Mary Rogers, of Mere,
sp., 22. Bdman. William Rogers. 2 [blank]. [A. and B.]
Lono, John, of Durrington, Wilts, yeoman, and Margaret Dowley,
of Bulford, Wills, sp., 25. 4 Oct. [A. and B.]
White, Walter, of Grittleton, Wilts, gent., 30, and Prescilla Iles, of
Devizes, sp., 18. Bdman. John Smedmore, 1 Oct. [A. and B.]
Martin, John, of Amesbury, Wilts, yeoman, and Susann Towsey
of the same, wid. Bdmen. Hugh Gauntlett and Thomas Young.
4 Aug.
Yerbury, Thomas, of Bradford, clothier, 26, and Jane Bennet, of
Smalbrooke, sp., 23. Bdman. Edmund Frowd. (Date lost.)
[A. and B.]
Webb, Steven, of Marlborough, gent., . 7, and Mary Keineton of the
same, sp. Bdmen. Robert Hayter and Jasper Kellaway. 10 July
1663. [A. and B.]
Sacklfr, Mathew, of Wilton, yeoman, 30, and Elioner Biggs of the
same, sp., 23. Bdman. Jos : Shadwell. 29 July. [A. and B.]
Luke, Richard, of Fisherton Anger, cooper, 25, and Susan Thrixg, of
Wilton, wid. Bdman. Thomas Rich. 30 Jan. 1663-4.
Stanford, Thomas, of Sarum, sadler, widower, and Anne Wilshire
of the same, wid. No Bdman. 27 Jan. [A.B.J
62 MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.
Ayls, alias Hicks, James, of Stockton, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and
Scisily Grene, of Fovant (Strowd), sp., 43. Bdman. William
Crine, lanius. 2<> Jan. [A.B.]
Jervis, Robert, of Newton Tony, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and Anne
Parnell of the .same, sp., 25. Bdman. Willm. Jervis, of Amesbury,
Wilts, tayler. 25 Jan. [A.B.]
WlLKlNS, Henry, of Gillingham, co. Dorset, husb., 35, and Margery
Reeks, of Bremhill, Wilts, sp., 2'.). Bdman. George Beling.
20 Jan. (A.H.|
Brockway, John, of Malmesbury, yeoman, 25, and Susan Hamblenton,
of the same, wid. Bdman. Francis Bayly, clerk, Rector of Wood-
borough, Wilts. 27 Jan. [A.]
Roberts, Willm, of Poulshot, Wilts, yeoman, 21, and Mary Hancock,
of Steeple Ashton, sp., 21. Bdman. Thomas Roberts, of Poulshot,
yeoman. 11 Jan. 1663-4. [A.B.]
Whiteiiorne, George, of Rolleston [Rollstone], Wilts, husb., 30, and
Joan Myles of the same, sp., 26. Bdman. Edward Moody, of
. . . ., maulster. 5 Jan. [A.B.j
Beard, Robert, of Devizes, silkman, 26, and Mary Eyre, of Bromham,
aforesaid, sp., 23. Bdmen. Thomas Eyre, of Sarum, clothier, and
Thomas Eyre, of Bromham, gent. 4. Jan. [A.B.j
Hickman, John, miller, of Netheravon, 35, and Ann Dick of the same,
sp., 22. Bdman. Thos. Dick, of Hackston, Wilts, blacksmith.
1 Jan. [A.B.]
Atwood, Wm., of . . . ., W'ilts, butcher, and Margaret Rutt, of
Amesbury, .sp. Bdman. John Tayler (signs " Eylcr ") 28 Dec.
Crue, Bartholomew, of Natton in Lacock, Wilts, yeoman, 35, and
Bridget Edwards, of Chippenham, sp., 25. Bdman. Edward
Crue, of St. Thomas', Sarum, linendraper. 1 Dec. [A.B.J
Madock, Edmund, of Wildon in [blank], and Mris. Joan Sadler,
sp., d. of Wm. Sadler, of Elcomb. Bdman. Wm. Sadler. Wit3.,
Wm. Griffin, Timothy Colliding. 11 Nov.
Bowles, Henry, of Woodford, Wilts, 34, and Edith Sadler, of Barford
St. Martin, wid. Bdman. Will Bewley. [blank] Dec. [A.
and B.]
Collet, Willm., of Bromham, Wilts, yeoman, and Rebecca Coventry
of the same, sp. Bdman. James Street. 24 Nov.
Grettenham, Thomas, of Brockenhurst, co. South., 23, and Eliz :
Marsh, of St. Thomas', Sarum, sp., 22. Bdman. Thomas Marsh.
[blank] Nov. [A. and B.|
Harrison, John, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, iremonger, widower, and Ann
Wolford, of Warminster, sp., 38. Bdman. Thomas Wrenn, sen.
7 Nov.
Hopkins, John, clerk, Vicar of Hankerton, Wilts, and Mary Southerne,
of Charlton, Wilts, sp. Bdman. Hugh Hillman. 25 Oct. [A.
and B.|
Pannell, Oliver, of Lydiard Tregose, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and
Hester Wheeler, of Brinkworth, Wilts, wid. 26 Oct [A
and B.]
MARRIAGE LICENCES OK SALISBURY. 63
Barter, Thomas, of Sarum, joyner, 28, and Jane Wills of the same,
sp., 27. 7 Oct. 1663. [A.B.]
Hiscock, Robert, (»f Bramshaw, Wilts, blacksmith, and Edith Croucher
of Sarum, wid. 6 Oct. 1663.
Coster, Edward, of Hall, Wilts, husb., and Elizabeth Baker, of El-
combe in Wroughton, sp., 25. Bdman. Leonard Haminell, of
Marlborough (MildcnhaU in A.), yeoman. Wit8., Jolm Grinaway,
Wm. Witclimaych. 16 Aug. 1663. [A3.]
Pike, Richard, of Collingbourne Kingston, Wilts, shoemaker, 29, and
Sarah PlKE of l he same, sp., 22. Bdman. .John Bishop, of
Sarum. 30 Hep. 1663. [A.B.]
Joanks, John, shoemaker, of Bradford, Wilts, and Margaret Short, of
Westwood, Wills, sp., 18. Bdman. John Waterman, of Sarum.
29 Sep. 1663. [A.B.]
Cleeve, Mr. Alexander, of Blunsdon St. Andrew, Wilts, gent., 26,
widower, and Mris. Kli : Read, of Rodborne Cheyney, wid. Bdman.
Giles Cleeve, gent., son of Mr. Alexander Cleeve. 26 Sep. [A.B.]
Browxjohn, John, of Bps. Cannings, Wilts, yeoman, 28, and Margaret
Peirce, of the Devizes, sp., 2-4. Bdman. Thos. Roise, of Bromham,
Wilts, yeoman. 25 Sep. [A.B.]
Gale, Richard, of Wilcot, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and Joan Godden,
of St. Margaret's, Marlborough, wid. Bdman. Thomas Young,
of Sarum. 21 Sep. [A.B.]
Wills, Thomas, of . . . ., Berks, yeoman, and Joan Sisom, of Devizes,
sp. Bdman. Geo. Wells. Wits., Ben Richards, John Vincent.
6 July.
Lam:, Anthony, of Latton, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and .Ann Poin
lack of the same, wid. Jo [— ] (A.B.J
Meriwether, John, of Hilperton, Wilts, yeoman, 30, and Anne Frowd,
of Sarum, wid. Bdman. Tho. Martin, of Sarum, malster. 10 Sep.
Hayward, Thomas, of Sarum, goldsmith, 27, and Alice Thresher,
of Sarum, sp., 22. Bdman. Arthur Helme. 8 Sep. [A.B.]
Cooke, Joseph, ol Keevil, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and Margaret
Stimk, of Urchfont, wid. 1 Sep. [A.B.]
Banks, Thomas, of Odstock, hush., widower, and Edith Annet of the
same, with 20 June. |A.B.|
Chapman, William, of Corsham, Wilts, gent., 25, and Mris. Eliza IIul-
JUJ it r of the same, sp., 19. Bdman. John Sadler, of Sarum, gent.
19 June. | A.B.|
Franklin, Philip, of Marlborough, clothier, 26, and Francis Potter of
the same, wid. Bdmen. Bartholomew Bingle, of Marlborough,
Wilts, mercer, and John Palmer, of Sarum, capmaker. 17 June
1663. | A.B.|
Cleare, John, ol Warminster, Wilts, inholder, widower, and Elizabeth
West, of St. Thomas', Sarum, sp.,30. No Bdman. 9 June 1663.
IA.li.J_
Harris, William, of Westbury Ly Wilts, clothier, widower, and Mary
Frickkk, of ICasI Hatch, wid. Bdman. James Harris, of Sarum,
linen draper. 9 June 1603. [A.B.j
64 MARRIAGE LICENCES OK SALISBURY.
Berryman, Robt., of Minety, yeoman, 21, and Friswide Hawkins
of the same, sp., 29. Bdman. William Weaver, of Minety, yeoman
31 Aug. 1663. [A.B.J
Martyn, Edward, of Steeple Ashton, Wilts, gent., widower, and Mris.
Elizabeth Rooke, of Potterne, the younger, wid. Bdman. Gilford
Hill, of Steeple Ashton. 22 Aug. 1663. [A.B.]
Pope, Richard, of Daunteay, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and Katherine
Fenn of the same, sp., 20. Bdmen. Arthur Fenn, gent.,
Katherine's fa., and Henry Jones, gent. 21 Aug. 1663. [A.B.j
Ruddle, Gyles, of Stert, Wilts, husb., 2G, and Elizabeth Ridman, of
Devizes, sp., 25. Bdmen. John Ridman, of Ashlington, and
Richard Moore. 14 Aug. 1663.
Evans, Henry, of Kemble, Wilts, and Ann Clutterbooke of the same,
sp. Bdman. John Waterman. 13 Aug. [A.B.]
Franklyn, Richard, of Marlborough, gent., 25, and Grace Smyth, of
Mildenhall, sp., 22. Bdmen. Philip Franklin and Robert Foord.
11 Aug. [A.B.]
Garle, Richard, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, hush., 23, and Joane Peirce
of the same, sp., 20. Bdman. James Smith of the same. 10 Aug.
Eve, Matthew, of Orcheston St. George, shepherd, 30, and Edyth
Mortymer, of Rushall, sp., 28. Bdman. Robert Phillpot. 10 Au"
[A.B.I
Peirci;;, Thomas, of Rodborne Cheyney, Wilts, gent., 28, and Anne
Hynton of the same, wid. No Bdman. 4 Aug. [A.B.]
Fowle, John, husb., of Allcannings, and Alice Stevens of the same,
sp., 22. Bdman. James Streete, husb., of Devizes. 21 July
[A.B.]
Huddinq, John, the younger, of Worton in Potterne, yeoman, 23,
and Anne Pryor, of Chitterne St. Mary, sp., 22. Bdmen. Thos.
Pryor of the same, yeoman, and William Cemens, of Sarum, mercer.
6 July. [A.B.J
Wills, Thomas, of Wantage, Berks, yeoman, widower, and Joan
Sisom, of Devizes, sp., 24. Bdman. Robert Martin of the same
yeoman. 6 July. [A.]
Mayor, Robert, of Bradford, Wilts, scrivener, and Elizabeth Gibbs,
of Bath, sp., 26. Bdman. John Mayor, of Sarum, scrivener.
28 June 1663.
Muspratt, William, of Urchfont, Wilts, yeoman, 26, and Mary Ford
of the same, sp., 23. Bdman. Henry Smith of the same. 6 July.
Gifferd, John, of Sarum, shoemaker, 22, and Joan Philips of the
same, sp., 27. Bdman. John Dupe, of Sarum. 15 July.
[A.B.]
Rimell, Francis, of Christian Malford, Wilts, yeoman, 23, and Mary
Selman of the same, sp., 21. Bdman. Robert Sellman. Wit3.,
Robert Martine, Lawrance Othe. 5 June. [A.B.]
Hicok, Jafrery, of Allington, 40, and Lewis Mills of the same, sp.,
37. Bdmen. James Street, of Devizes, yeoman, and Tho. Framp-
ton, of Sarum, yeoman. (Hiscox in A., and Lowes, i.e., Lois
not Lewis.) 22 June. [A.B.J
INQUISITIONKS POST MORTEM. 65
Brindson, Thomas, of Wotton Basset, Wilts, yeoman, 28, and Sibill
Boxwell of the same, sp., 21. Bdman. Thomas Read. Wit8.,
Robert Martine, John Boxwell. 27 June. [A. 15.)
Broouks, John, of Devizes, Wilts, sadler, 21, and Anne Edny of the
same, sp., 21. Bdman. Ann Edny, senior, of the same, wid.
Wit., Mary Edny. (A., 16 May.) 1G May. [A.B.]
Legg, John, of Figheldean, Wilts, yeoman, and Catherine Churchey
of the same, sp., 30. Bdman. Thomas Barium, of Sarum, cook.
26 May. [A.B.]
Bring, George, of QuidcUngton [Quidhampton,] 'Wilts, husb., 27, and
Anne Dring of the same, sp., 22. Bdman. Thomas Wallis, of
, Wilts, fuller. 4 June. [A.B.]
Shory, Simon, of Melksham, Wilts, weaver, 22, and Margaret Pountney
of the same, sp., 27. Bdman. Stephen Pountny, baker. (Groom
signs " Shewring.") 20 May. [A.B.J
Hinton, Edward, of Enford, Wilts, tayler, and Evis Jarvis, of Up-
haven, wid. Bdman. Hugh Dench. 23 May. [A.B.]
Beach, Joshua, of . . . ., Wilts, wollendraper, 22, and Edith Greene,
sp., 20, d. of Richard Greene, of Donhead Lodge, Dorset, gent.
Bdman. John Johnson. 1 May.
(To be continued.)
Inquistttaiirs Post fttortem.
(Continued from Vol. XXXI, p. L'80.)
Madoxe, Howard, ob. 5 Oct. 1637.— Inq. at Southwark 8 June 14
Car. I. — Surrey — Benjamin, brother & h., act. 5 mo.
Mahew [or Maihewe], Miles, yco., ob. 1 July 1 Car. 1.— Inq. at Ipswich
20 Jan. 6 Car. I. — Suffolk — Laurence, s. & h., act. 15 yrs.
Malison, George, of Hashngton, ob. 11 Nov. ult.— Inq. at Middlewich
9 May 35 Eliz. — Chester — Thomas, s. & h., aet. Hi yrs.
Maleverer, Richard, Knt., will Augt. 1521, ob. 15 Augt. ult.— Inq.
at Kuaresborough 11 Nov. 13 lien. 8 — York —
Thomas, s. & h., act. 18 yrs.— Alianor, d. of Henry Ughtrcd, Knt.
Maleverey, John, will 1 Oct. 10 Hen. 8., ob. 10 May 12 Hen. 8.— Inq.
at Maltby 15 Nov. 12 Hen. 8.— York— Robert, s. & h., aet. 11 yrs.
Maliverer, Johanna, widow, ob. 22 June 3 lien. 8. — . . . . Carew
of co. Cornwall, Est]., 1 husband, Ilalnalhea Maliverer 2 husband —
Inq. at Lost wil liiel 5 Oct. 1 lien. 8.— Cornwall—
Nicholas Cttrow,T=. . . .
8. &. li., ob. V.|).
Edward Carow, Knt., s. of Nichs., cons. & h. of
Johanna, act. 4 yrs. 4 Hen. 8.
George Maliverer, a. & h., oh. B.p.=A
66 INQUISITIONKS POST MORTEM.
Maliverkr, Richard, Knt., oh. at Allcrton Maliverer 15 May 1 Jac. I. —
Inq. at York Castle 3 Apr. -1 Jac. I. — -York — Thomas, s. & h., aet.
4 yrs.
Mallam, Alice, wife of William Mallam of Elleslake [ Elslack], — Inq.
26 Nov. 7 Eliz. — York— Christopher, s. ec h., act. 30 yrs.
Mallet, Robert, oh. 2-1 Oct. nit. s.p. — Inq. at Knaresborough 28 June
1 Eliz. — York — Henry Mallet, eons. & h.,'aet. 64 yrs.
Mallet, William, of Iddesleigh, pent., oh. 9 Apr. 28 Khz.— Inq. 6 Oct.
28 Eliz.— Devon— Oliver, s. & h., aet, 14 yrs.
Mallet, William, Esq., oh. 7 Sept, 2 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Bridgwater
26 Oct, 2 Hen. 8.— Somerset— 1. Baldwin, s. & h., aet. 14 yrs. 2 Hen.
8; 2. Hugh; 3. Richard; 4. William.
Mallett, Hugh, ob. 24 July 32 lien. 8.— Inq. at Gloucester 29 Oct.
32 Hen. 8 — Gloucester — Thomas, s. & h., aet. 19 yrs.
Mallett, Thomas, Esq., will 15 Oct. 22 Eliz., ob. eodem die. — Inq.
27 Sept, 28 Eliz.— Glouc— 1. John, s. & h., act. 12 yrs. ; 2. George,
had land in Pennard, co. Somerset ; daughters.
Mallett, William, of Normanton, senior, ob. ibm. 5 Jan. 13 Hen. 8. —
Inq. at Leeds 26 Eeh. 1 Mary. — York —
Roger, s. & 1i.=f
William, s. <fc ''-t
i '
Frances, d. & h. & con*. & h., act. 5 yrs.
Mallory, Alice, widow, oh. 8 Mar. 38 Hen. 8 ; marr. Anthony Mallory.
Esq., who died 2 Aug. 32 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Caxton 4 Jan. 38 Hen. 8. —
Cambridge — 1. Henry, s. & h. apparent, oh. 20 Feb. 33 Hen. 8, at
London, s.p.m. ; 2. William, brother & heir male, act, 27 yrs.
Mallory, Christopher, ob. 23 Mar. 1 Mary. — Inq. at Bedale 11 Apr.
2 & 3 P. & M— York— John, s. & h., aet." 1 yr.
Malory, Alice (widow of Anthony Malory, ob. 2 Aug. 32 Hen. 8),
ob. 8 May 38 Hen. 8.— Inq. at Huntingdon 3 Jan. 38 Hen. 8 —
Hunt.— 1. Henry, oh. s.p.m. 20 Feb. 33 Hen. 8; 2. William, bro.
& h. of Henry, aet. 27 yrs.
Malory, Simon, ob. 19 Feb. 44 Eliz. — Inq. at Kettering 19 Sept,
3 Jac. I. — Kent — Simon, s. & h., aet. 16 yrs.
Malory, William, Esq., ob. 23 Oct. 27 Eliz.— 1. Inq. 25 July 28 Eliz.
— Cambridge ; 2. Inq. 26 July 28 Eliz., Lincoln —
William Mallory, s. & h.,=p
aet. 38 yrs. 28 Eliz.
i : 1 1 ' 1 1
Henry Mallory, Knt., 2. William, 3. Thomas, 4. Mathew. Johan, ux. Geo.
e. & h., sold the- land. =p ob. .s.p. Cole of Downe,
=P --f- co. Kent.
I
Man, William, gent., ob. 10 Mar. 37 Eliz.— Inq. ult. July 37 Eliz.—
York — William, s. & h., aet. 40 yrs.
Manaton, Henry, oh. 24 Apr. 37 Eliz. — Inq. at Launceston 5 Nov.
37 Eliz. — Cornwall — Anthony, s. & h., aet. 21 yrs.
INQUISITIONKS POST MORTEM; 67
Manhy, William, Esq., ob. 8 Mar. 15 Eliz. — Inq. at Horncastle 14 May
15 KHz. — Lincoln — Francis, s. & h., aet. 36 yrs.
Mandevile, James, ob. 13 July 1642. — Inq. at Petworth 23 Sept.
18 Car. I. — Sussex & Surrey- Dowsabella, d. & h., aet. 5 mo.
Manknoll, Thomas, mercer, will .'50 Apr. 9 Car. I.- — Inq. at Lincoln
G June 10 Car. I.— Lincoln — Elizabeth, d. & h., aet. 11 yrs. 7 mo.
Mannyno, William, ob. 5 Apr. 37 Hen. 8. — J. ux. Thomasine ; 2 ux.
Johanna — Inq. at llolsworthy 28 Oct. 38 IU)\\. 8. — Devon — Nicholas,
B. & h. (by I ux.), aet. 40 yrs.
Manski.l, Lewis, Kut. & Bar!., ob. 1 Apr. 1038. — Inq. at Cowbridge
9 Auji;. 14 Car. 1. — 61am.- — Henry Mauscll, Bart., s. & h., then aet.
7 yrs.
Mansfeild, Thomas, will 23 Apr. 1638, ob. 5 May 14 Car. I. — Inq. at
Nottingham 14 Augt. 1-1 Car. I. — Nottingham — Richard, s. & h.,
then aet. (J yrs.
Manwaringk, John, Knt., of Over Pcover, ob. 27 Apr. 17 Hen. 8. —
Inq. at Chester 17 Apr. 2 £ 3 l\ .V M. — Chester— Ranulph Manwaringo,
Knt., a. & h., aet. 32 yrs.
Manwaringe, William, ob. 22 Apr. 13 Car. I. — Inq. at Sandbach
9 Sept. 13 Car. I. — Chester — 1. Anna, d. & coh., aet. 7 yrs. ; 2. Maria,
d. & coh., aet. 5 yrs.
Manwaringk, see Maynwaringe.
Mapes, Francis, ob. 9 Mar. 13 Car. I. — Inq. at Norwich 15 Jan. 14
Car. I. — Norfolk — 1. Katherine, ux. John (Juibon, aet. 30 yrs. ;
2. Ann, aet. 12 yrs. 9 Mar. 1G37.
Mapowder, Narcissus, of Holesworth (? Holsworthy), co. Devon,
gent., ob. 13 Apr. 1628. — Inq. at Launceston 22 Sept. 4 Car. I. —
Cornwall — Devon & Somerset — Anthony, s. & h., act. 8} yrs. 13 Apr.
4 Car. I.
Marhle, Alice, widow, ob. 13 May ult. — Inq. at City of Hereford,
3 Oct. 4 Eliz.— Hereford — Thomas, s. & h., aet. 8 yrs.
Mariujry, Katherine, ob. 11 Aug. 17 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Horncastle
11 June 18 Hen. 8.— Lincoln— William, s. & h., aet. 1 yr.
Makceh, Bale, ob. 23 Apr. Kill.— Inq. at York Castle 13 Oct, 17 Car. I.
— York — Henry, s. & h., then aet. 13 yrs.
Marche, Richard, gent., ob. 14 Feb. ult. — Inq. at Croydon, 23 Sept.
26 Eliz. — Surrey — William Marche, s. & h., aet, 14 yrs.
Marche, Robert, ob. 3 Feb. 5 Eliz. — Inq. at Battle 17 Apr. 7 Eliz. —
Sussex — Simon, s. & h. ; live other sons, one daur.
Marche, Simon, gent., ob. 13 Apr. ult. — Inq. at Lewes 7 Oct. 26 Eliz. —
Sussex — William, s. &. h., aet. 4 yrs.
Marckham, John, Esq., Lib. Pet., 7. fo. 197. — Lincoln —
.... Markliam, Esq., s. & h., ob. v.p.=r=
John Markliam, s. & h., ob.=j=Hcllena, d. of Tho. Tirring-
9 Sept. 1625. ham, Knt., of co. Bucks.
Thomas, s. & h., act. 3£ yrs., 1(325.
Margettson, William, ob. 16 Oct. 1623. — Inq. at Bradford 3 Apr.
6 Car. I. — York — William, s. & h., aet. 5i yrs. 6 Car. I.
.
68 INQUISITIONES POST MORTEM.
Mark am, Adam de, will 26 Mar. 1563, ob. 28 Mar. 5 Eliz. — Inq. at
Horncastlo 3 Nov. 5 Eliz. — Lincoln — Agnes, Isabella, Elizabeth,
Alicia, Susanna, live daughters \r coheirs.
Marke, Anthony, ob. 1 Sept. 1570.— Inq. at Barnsley 1 .July 15 Eliz. —
York — Richard, s. & h., aet. 4 yrs.
Mabkenfeld, Thomas, will 11 Apr. 1550, bur. in Ripon, ob. 18 Apr.
4 Edw. 6.— Inq. at Ripon 24 Mar. [? May] 4 Edw. 6.— York—
1. Thomas, s. & h., aet. 17 yrs., mar. Isabella ; 2. John ;
3. William; 1. Ann; 2. Isabella.
Markham, Lady Ann, wife of John, Knt., ob. 12 Oct. 1 & 2 P. & M. —
Inq. at Nottingham 28 Oct, 2 & 3 P. & M.— Notts— Thomas, s. &
h., aet. 25 yrs.
Markham, John, Esq., will 1 Dec 1592, ob. 9 Feb. ult. — Inq. at
Grantham 6 Apr. 36 Eliz. — Lincoln — Anthony, s. & h., aet. 16 yrs.
23 Aug. ult.
Markham, see Marokham.
Markynfkld, Ninian, Knt., will 1 Oct. 1527, bur. in Collegiate Church
of Ripon, ob. 25 Mar. 19 Hen. 8.— Imp at York Castle 5 Oct. 20
Hen. 8. — York — Thomas, s. & h., aet. 14 yrs. ; Elianor.
Marlar, Richard, ob. 4 June 19 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Warwick 20 Jan.
19 Hen. 8.— Warwick—
i 1
1. John, s. & h., ob. v.p.=F 2. William.
Christian, cons. & h., aet. 4 yrs.
Marlborough, James, Earl of, ob. 14 -March 1629. — Inq. at City of
New Sarum 2 May 9 Car. I. — Wilts — Southton. — Devon —
Henry Ley, Karl of Marlborough, =p Maria Capell.
s. & h., aet. 32 yrs.
James Lord Ley.
Marlborough, Henry, Earl of, ob. I Apr. 1638. — Inq. at Salisbury
27 Sept. II Car. I.— Wilts, Devon & Somerset — James Earl of
Marlborough, s. & h., aet. 19 yrs. 27 Jan. 1637.
Marler, Agnes, ob. 1 May 33 Eliz. — Inq. at Ashburton 23 Sept. 34
Eliz. — Devon — 1. Mary, d. & coh., aet. 7 yrs. ; 2. Maria, d. & coh.,
aet. 2 yrs.
Marlott, Thomas, ob. 11 May 1593. — Inq. at Horsham 27 July 40 Eliz.
— Sussex — William, s. & h., aet. 8 yrs.
Marmyon, Anthony, will 11 Oct. 1549, ob. 6 Dec. 3 Edw. 6. — Inq.
at Oxford 3 May 4 Edw. 6.— Oxford—
i 1 -i 1 1
1. John, s. & h.,=F 2. Arthur, 1. Sibilla, ux. 2. Dorothea. 3. Katherine.
aet. 30 yrs. aet. 22 yrs. Jo. Parker.
Edus [Edmund].
Marmyon, Henry, gent., ob. 14 Jan. 1 Eliz. s.p. — Inq. 16 Aug. 6 Eliz.
— Leic.
Marmyon, William, ob. 8 June ult. — Inq. at Ancaster 7 Nov. 12 Hen. 8.
— Lincoln — Katherine, d. & h., aet. 13 yrs.
INQUISITIONES POST MORTEM. 69
Marney, John, Knt., Lord Marney, oh. 27 Apr. 17 Hen. 8.— (1). Inq.
at Maldon 15 Sept. 17 Hen. 8.— Essex. (2). Inq. at Oxford 29 Aug.
17 Hen. 8.— Oxford. (3). Inq. 19 Sept. 17 Hen. 8.— Cornwall.
(4). Inq. 23 Sept. 17 Hen. 8 at Hruton, co. Somerset. (5). Inq.
31 Aug. 17 Hen. 8 at Whitchurch, co. Bucks. 1. Katherine, d. &
coh., aet. 10 yrs. ; 2. Elizabeth, d. & eoh., aet. 8 yT3.
Marney, John, Knt., Lord Marney, of Layer Marney, co. Essex, ob.
27 Apr. 17 Hen. 8.— (1). Inq. 19 Sept. 17 Hen. 8— Cornwall. (2).
Inq. 15 Sept. 17 Hen. 8 — Essex. 1. Katherine, d. & coh., aet.
10 yrs. ; 2. Elizabeth, d. & coh., aet. 8 yrs.
Market, Humfrey, ob. 27 Apr. 1637. — Inq. at Truro 11 Sept. 13 Car. I. —
Cornwall — Hercules, s. & h., aet. 2 yrs.
Marreys, Robert, ob. 10 Eeb. 9 Eliz. — Inq. at Cambridge 4 Oct.
9 Eliz. — Cambridge — Francis, s. & h., aet. 1 yr.
Marriat, Nicholas, will 10 Mar. 1567, ob. 28 June 9 Eliz.— Inq. 2 Sept.
11 Eliz. — Northton — Erasmus, s. & h., aet. 27 yrs.
Marriott, William, ob. 18 Apr. 12 Car. I. — Inq. at Warwick 10 June
13 Car. I. — Warwick — Thomas, s. & h., act. (5 yrs., 24 Eeb. 1G3G.
Marrow, Samuel, ob. 21 Augt. 1635. — Inq. at Meridcn 16 Jan. 11 Car. I.
—Warwick— Edward, s. & h., aet. 8 yrs., 21 May 1635.
Marryott, Thomas, will 7 Nov. 7 Car. I., ob. 23 Nov. 1631. — Inq. at
Warwick 19 Dec. 8 Car. I. — Warwick — Thomas, s. & h., aet. 3 yrs.
1 May 1632.
Mars, William, gent., ob. 7 Jan. 2 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Royston 20 Sept.
4 Hen. 8.- — Cambridge — Margaret, d. & h., aet. 4 yrs.
Mars, als. Masse, William, gent., ob, 8 Jan. 2 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Bidden-
den 12 Sept. 7 Hen. 8. — Kent — Margaret, d. & h., aet. 4 yrs.
Marshall, Christopher, ob. 23 Feb. 7 Car. I. — Inq. at Eye 30 Mar.
12 Car. I. — Suffolk — 1. Maria, d. & coh., aet. 4 yrs. ; 2. Anna, d.
& coh., aet. 2 yrs.
Marshall, John, Esq., ob. 19 Feb. 12 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Walden 9 Oct.
14 Hen. 8.— Essex—
1. Maria, ux. John Cutte, ob. 14 July=p 2. Elianor, ux. Henry Cutte,
13 Hon. 8, aet. 24 yrs. aet. 10 [or 12] yrs.
I 1
1. Peter, s. & h. & cons. 2. Robert.
& h., aet. 7 yrs.
Marshall, John, gent., ob. 5 Apr. ult. — Inq. at York Castle 2 Oct.
15 Eliz. — York — John, s. & h., aet. 3 yrs.
Marshall, John, yeoman, ob. 12 Oct. ult. — Inq. at Gamlingay 22 Mar.
9 Eliz. — Cambridge — John, s. & h., aet. 40 yrs.
Marshall, Katherine, ob. 14 Feb. 9 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Walden 16 Aug.
12 Hen. 8. — Essex — 1. Maria, d. & coh., aet. 24 yrs., ux. John Cutt ;
2. Elena, d. & coh., aet. 10 yrs., ux. Henry Cutte.
Marshall, Rafe, ob. 10 May ult.— Inq. at Market Bosworth 27 Nov.
34 Hen. 8. — Leicester — Thomas, s. k h., aet. 16 yrs.
(To le continued. J
70
$otin?5 of IBooks.
[It ts requested that all books for review be sent direct to the Editor, H. W. Fortyth
Harwood, Esq., 15, Rugby Mansions, Addison Bridge, Kensington, London, W.]
A Calendar of Norwich Deeds enrolled in the Court Rolls
of that City. Norwich (Goose & Son, 1915).
The Calendar of deeds, of which the first portion, edited by
the Rev. W. Hudson and Mr. Walter Rye, was published in
1903, is here taken from 1307 to 1311, under the auspices of
Mr. Rye, whose zeal in printing Norfolk records, or making them
accessible and useful, is well known. His interesting preface
deals chiefly with the names and trades of the persons mentioned.
In the list of unusual female names, Gabina seems to be rather
an error for Sabina than for Galiena as Mr. Rye suggests. Capital
letters are ever a stumbling-block. Of women " who kept their
own names after marriage," twelve are noted. Remembering
Weller's Rule, we should have expected more, for these are really
widows (more properly "relicts"), retaining, as was then customary,
the names of their former husbands. A woman changed her
name once on marriage, but not again. If her first husband
had a name she could not take, such as fitz John or fitz Simon,
mere patronymics, she took that of her second husband— if she
married again— with a like saving. Mr. Rye has compiled a Black
List^ of all the foreign names occurring, which, however, as he
admits, is a little too extensive. Brabant, Burdeaus, Burgonyoun,
Picard, and many others, are of course unmistakable. But
Nicholas de Lymbery, the parson of Bracon Ash, doubtless hailed,
not from the Duchy of Limburg, but from Limbury, co. Beds.|
or from Limbergh (now Limber), co. Lincoln, from which latter
place eu me Adam de Limbergh, clerk, a well-known person, who
"flourished" at this very time. Copyn, Topping, Thornekyn,
Ridekyn, Slabbard, seem English enough", and is there any place
called Arderne " somewhere in France " ?
Dwelly's Parish Records. Vol. IV. Bishops' Transcripts at
Wells. Vol. III. Copied from the Originals by E. Dwelly,
F.S.G., and T. W. Dwelly. Heme Bay (printed and published
by the Author).
This volume contains all the transcripts not hitherto printed
in this series of ten Somerset parishes, viz., Abbas Combe, Aisholt,
Afford, Aller, Allerton, Almsford, Angersleigh, Ashbrittle, Ashcott
and Ashill. Advantage has been wisely taken of the issue of
a third portion of these valuable records to correct misreadings
of surnames which occur in the two previous volumes, while
several names illegible in the originals have been supplied from
the parochial registers. That there should have been errors is
NOTES AND QUERIES. 71
not surprising, for the transcripts were often written in a very
crabbed and difficult hand writing, and in addition lime has done
its work, the ink being much faded. In the present volume
it may be doubted whether " Brine " on p. 34 should not be
" Brice," and if the John " ffenneiss " who .signs as rector of
Almsford in 1598-9 is not identical with John " ffenneil," rector
there a few years later, and who is to be found on the next page.
In some cases the difference in spelling is, of course, merely due
to a variant of the same surname, for instance the incumbent
of Angersleigh in 1605-6 occurs both as " Lye " and " Leighe."
Mr. Dwelly, in his introductory remarks, appeals for information
as to the existence of Archdeacons' transcripts for Taunton,
and suggests that some of the duplicates which have been found
at Wells are the remains of the Archdeacon's copies for Wells,
which may very probably be the case.
Fleetwood Family Records. Collected and edited by R. W. Buss.
Part III. (Privately printed.)
An interesting account of that eccentric man of fashion, Charles
Fleetwood, who in 173-1 obtained five-sixths of the Drury Lane
Play House patent, is the most important item in this portion
of the Fleetwood Records. Part III also contains " Extracts
from the Registers in Dr. Williams' Library," which are among
the Dissenting Registers at Somerset House ; a Royal Descent
of the Fleetwoods of Calwich and Penwortham ; and the Fleet-
wood entries from the Registers of the Reformed Dutch Church,
New York. There is also a description of a sixteenth century
ebony cabinet, which once belonged to Bridget Fleetwood, daughter
of Oliver Cromwell, its present whereabouts being unknown.
$&atts aitb (^ntv'xts.
Beverley and Layton Families op co. York. — Information is
desired concerning names of the parents of Major Robert Beverley, of
Yorkshire, who was born 1615-1630, emigrated to Virginia 1663, married
1666, and died 1687. A gentleman of wealth, a counsellor by pro-
fession, and Acting Governor of Virginia colony. An ardent Royalist.
His son, Robert Beverley, Junior, wrote the History of Virginia.
William Beverley, son of Robert, Jr., born 1698, died 1766. He
married Elizabeth Bland, and at his death left an estate of over £300,000.
A wax impression of his Anns is identically the same as those of John
Beverley on page 615, Foster's Visitation of Yorkshire. His son
removed to Yorkshire from Virginia and left a son, whose descendant,
Robert McKenzie Beverley, left a daughter, married to . . . Fowler,
and had issue, 11. M. Fowler, of London. Another descendant, Maria,
married Edmund Beckett, who assumed name of Bcckett-Denison.
72 NOTES AND QUERIES.
Information is also desired concerning the ancestry of Thomas
Layton, of Cleasby, co. York, whose daughter, Frances, married
George Robinson, of Cleasby. This George Robinson died 1634, and
Frances his wife died 1(518.
Edward S. Lewis.
St. Louis, Mo., U.S.A.
DURNFORD OP DURNFORD, co. Wilts. — I shall be glad to learn
something of the family of Durnford, of Durnford, Wilts, where anciently
they held vast estates.
Are there any known present day representatives ? I rather incline
to think their lands passed into the female line by failure of direct
male heirs, or were confiscated. The name occurs at Durnford in the
eighteenth century, perhaps docs so still.
(1). In the twelfth century Roger Durnford, of Durnford, owned
no less than seventeen mills.
(2). In the thirteenth century, A.D. 1278, Sir William Durnford,
of Durnford, was probably Roger's descendant.
(3). In the fifteenth century William Durnford, of Somerset, died
possessed of several manors, one was Merton. His wife was Matilda
de Fauconberge. (I. P.M.)
(4). In the sixteenth century William Durnford, of Somerset, lived
at North Cadbury, where there are still lands called " Durnford's
grounds." Possibly he descended from the preceding (No. 3), especially
if " Durnford's grounds " are part of the above manors.
William Durnford, of North Cadbury, is my ancestor. Early in
the seventeenth century the family moved to Andover, Hants.
It seems not improbable that all the preceding proceed from Roger
Durnford. His estates would easily have included Andover, and
perhaps also Merton, etc., and North Cadbury.
There was at one time (sixteenth century?) a "Lord Dunford "
(possibly a misprint for Durnford) of the Scots College in Paris.
Is the origin of the name known ? According to Magna Br itannica,
it appears to be derived from a village of the name in Normandy. I
have not yet found it on any map. I surmise it was Orneford, the
ford of the Orne (eagle) river. It is significant that. Sir William
Durnford had the eagle for his crest. He may have been related to
Durnfords who received grants of land in Devon and Cornwall, for
their services at Hastings. They are ancestors of the Earls of Mount
Edgcumbe.
In England the family would naturally style themselves d'Orneford.
I believe there is a family in England of the name Dornford.
The derivation may however be from " dern " = secret or hidden.
In olden times the name was sometimes spelled " de Derneford."
E.C.D.
Fairville, N.B., Canada.
73
OSDERT THE SHERIFF.
Ily W. 11. J?. Biud.
(Continued from page G.)
II.
(Continued.)
Chamberlain of Wickenby.
Whether owing to the paucity of materials remaining for the history
of that time, or to the fact that his life was spent mostly in Scotland,
Herbert the husband of Mclisent remains merely a name so far
as English records go. But of Stephen Chamberlain his son many
traces are found. He appears in the Pipe Rolls first in II Henrv II
(1161-5), when he accounts for '30s. 6d., and lines for a writ of right.
As a Yorkshire knight he made a return among the Carte of 1166,
shewing that he held one knight's fee in chief, one carucate and six
masure being in demesne, and that William de Scnris was his largest
under tenant, while William de Berville and Thomas the clerk of
Wichetona had smaller holdings under him. He was also returned
as holding two knights' fees under William de Percy of old feoffment,
and one knight's fee under Maurice de Creon (Crohom) — a feoffment
made by that lord's father after the death of Henry I.31 His name is
found among those paying scutate in Lincolnshire or Yorkshire in
11 and IS Henry 11 and 2 Richard I (1 1(57-8 to 1190-1)3- ; but four years
later his son's name occurs instead. The Ripe Rolls from 11 to 22
Henry II (1164-76) shew him engaged in litigation with the Abbot of
Peterborough for one knight's fee in Lincolnshire, and those from
22 to 21 Henry II with Helte de Boisdele. He was probably cast
in the latter suit, for in the. next roll there is mention of his misericord ia.
As Stephen de Wikinkebi Chamberlain he gave to Kirkstead Abbey
all his land in Westlaby, adding 10 acres of land and 5 acres of meadow
in Snelland in recompense lor service due to Roger de Beningworth,
and covenanting to acquit the Abbey of service due to the Earl of
Warwick. This gift is accordingly confirmed by William (de Novo
Hurgo) the Earl, and by Maud his Countess, who was one of the heirs
of Percy the chief lord.33 An indenture providing for indemnification
of the Abbey in case the heirs of Stephen fail in their warranty,31 contains
this clause : —
Pretcrea si forte nun potcrunt warautizaro cis pasturara do Westladcbi
contra vicinos per Main libeitatein que dicitur horn wydcrliorn, dabunt
eis in cainpis de Wykvugbi pasturam ad CC uvea per main.-, centum.
31 Red Hook of the Exchequer; Liber Nijer (cd. tlearnc).
31 Red Book.
M Cotton M.S. Vespasian 10. xviii: Snelleahind, 1, '3, 4.
3i Ibid., f. 220, Cyr. I.
(J
74 OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
For further security the donor made a conveyance of all his demesne
in Wickenby^except his dwelling liou.se, a grove, and a meadow called
Woodsike (Wdesic).36
In January 1160, which must have been very soon after the death
of Herbert his father, we find him confirming a gift made by Gregory
de Sunthorp of half a carucate in Swinthorp fields, with meadow in
proportion, the site for a house, and pasture in Swinthorp and Snelland.
Many years later he confirms all the Abbey had in Snelland at Easter
1187, and in l)unholin.:m Among the donors in Snelland was a Ralph
son of Stephen, who was perhaps his own son37; while in Dunholm
Thorold de Nevill had given half his lordship with one bovate and a
toft in addition. Another donor there was Reinald Pedeken, whose
name is elsewhere translated into liundefot.
There is incidental mention in this chartulary that Stephen had given
the church of Snelland to Barlings Abbey, making certain reservations
concerning pasture in Westlaby.38 Elsewhere it appears that he gave
a bovate in Marston to Haverliolme Priory.39
Stephen was succeeded by Robert Chamberlain his son, who first
paid scutage in both counties in 1 l(Jf-5.40 No doubt he was the person
whose scutage was remitted in 1205, and who in that year was taken
prisoner at Chinon in Touraine with Hubert de Burgh; for two years
later he has licence to pledge his land of Wickenby for his ransom.41
At the close of King John's reign he was one of those whose lands were
seized, Marston being given to Philip le Arcevesk ; but in 1217 he re-
turned to his allegiance, and his lands in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire
were restored to him.42
At the great Inquest of 1212 for Lincolnshire,43 Robert Chamberlain
is returned as tenant in chief of six carucates in Marston by the service
of one knight, rendering further to the heirs of Creon the service of
one twelfth of a knight's fee for lands held of his gift by the Canons
of Haverliolme. The quantity mentioned is six bovates, which is
double the quantity originally held of Creon by Osbert. In Wickenby
and Westlaby the heirs of Osbert the Sheriff (Robert's name not being
mentioned) are tenants of three carucates of the fee of Percy by the
service of one knight, and farmers of one carucate under the Bishop of
Lincoln, also of two carucates in Snelland, Swinthorp and Reasby
36 Ibid., 2 ; and see defeasance, f. 227.
38 Ibid., 1, 33; and compare, the .section entitled Dunham. Gregory had
given Swinthorp church to the canons of Oxeney, i.e. Barlings ; see i. 209
(schedule). Did the seignory in Dunholm descend to Stephen from Ralph the
Canon ?
37 He is called elsewhere in the Chartulary Ralph son of Stephen de
Wibrcton, and had sons named Ralph, Stephen and Roger. A Ralph
do lloyland who also occurs there had sons Ralph and Roger ; were these
the same person ?
38 Ibid., 3U.
30 See British Museum, Lansdowne MS. 207 («), f. 212.
lu Red Book, where in the text (Yorkshire) he is called Hubert, in the index
Robert, as in Lincolnshire.
•" Hot. Lilt. Vluus. Hot. Litt. Pat.
4- Rot. Litt. Clans.
43 Testa de Neoill, pp. 338, 33'J, 343.
OSBERT THE SHERIFF. 75
under Crevequer ; but in Reston and Carleton the tenants under
Percy are "homines Osberti" In other words, there has been sub-
infeudation here. This, however, is not a complete account of Robert's
interests in the county. The Memoranda Rolls of the Exchequer
in (i Edward III shew that he was then guardian of the heir of Adam
de Asceby or Acceby, which may mean Haceby where Robert's son
and successor will he found to hold a mesne lordship ; but there were
tenants in Marston named Askeby.44
Mention lias already been made of several suits at law in which
Robert Chamberlain was concerned. Pie successfully defended his
title to Marston, hut was less fortunate when Lambert de Tiusseto
claimed the advowson in 121045 ; for he had to admit the last presen-
tation by Hugh de Busscto, father of Lambert, while pleading that it
was unlawfully made during a time of civil disturbance, and that, the
claimant had no interest in the manor. Jt would seem, however,
that the judgment in plaintiff's favour was afterwards reversed. The
Curia Jiei/is rolls shew that in 7 Henry IIP and later there was litigation
concerning property in North Duffield between him and Peter de
Mauley and his wife. From the Pine Roll of 1223 we learn that he
was claiming the wardship of Ralph son of William Chamberlain in
Lincolnshire.
Two charters of Robert Chamberlain are among the Lincoln Cathedral
Charters printed by the late Mr. Massingberd. One is a gift of two
tofts, two bovates of land and a meadow in Marston, the other confirms
the gift of a toft and one bovate in Snelland made by Geofirey son of
Bertram. He made a number of charters to Kirkstead, confirming
the gifts of Stephen his father, Geoffrey de Sunthorp, Simon de
Horbeling, Bertram, and Ralph son of Stephen de Wibreton in Westlaby,
Swinthorp, Snelland and Reasby, and of Thorold de Neville and Reynold
Pcdechen in Dunholme.40 His charters of meadow land in Wickenby
and Buslingthorpe 47 perhaps represent benefactions of his own. The
gift of six bovates in Marston to Haverholme will be found in Gervase
Hnllcs' transcript or extracts from a Haverholme chartulary,48 where
it appears49 that the gift was made originally to the Prioress and Con-
vent of Greenfield, and by them conveyed to Haverholme. His charter
gives security against any claim for dower by Alice his wife. By
other charters he gives one bovate, and again two bovates in Marston,50
and he witnesses charters of William and Robert de Moubray.
In this MS.51 is copied also a charter of Robert Chamberlain, witnessed
by William of Ely the King's Treasurer, giving to Jordan de Esseby
half a carucate of land in Marston, formerly held by William de Pillin^-
hani, charged with 1 he foreign service of one knight's fee. A confirma-
41 Luuadowno MS. 207(a), f. 213; und seo below.
46 Abbrcviatio Placitorum, \>. 77.
49 Kirkstead Chartulary: Snellcslund, nos. 41, 42, 43, 53 54 59
47 Ibid., nos. 52, 71.
4tt Lansdowno MS. 207(a), f. 214.
4M. 211.
i0 If. 213, 214, 221.
61 f. 235.
76 OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
tion of this gift, dated 28 December (12 13), is on the Charter Roll of
15 John, which confirmation includes a further gift of Marston mill,
with the mill pond, the suit of the men of Chamberlain's fee, a, holm
below the mill and a toft in Marston. From an inspeximus of 1 3.'37 °-
it would seem that the grantee was the same person as Jordan de Askeby,
who gave to Haverholme half a carucate of land and two tofts in Marston,
and four bovates besides.513 The gifts of Robert Chamberlain are also
to be found recorded there.
The latest notice I have seen of Robert Chamberlain was in the suit
already mentioned of Michaelmas term 1224. In 1225 he was dead,
and Henry Chamberlain his son had livery,54 doing homage for one
knight's fee in Lincolnshire. Robert left a widow Alina or Aelina,
who in 1226 was suing for dower in Wickenby, Marston, Snelland
and Reston.55 Henry the son had respite of taking knighthood in
1229, and again in 123356 ; but occurs later as a knight. In the Kirkstead
Chartulary he is found, I think, only as a witness.57 In 34 Henry III
(1249-50) he was suing Jordan de Menythorpe for lands in North
Duffield.
From the Testa de Nevill 58 we learn that in 1 235 he paid the collectors
in Kesteven only 13s. -id. towards the aid for marrying the King's
sister, when a knight's fee was assessed at 2 marks. The return made
a few years later puts his holding in Wickenby at one half and one
thirteenth of a fee,59 and that of Marston at two thirds of a fee.60 Peter
de Bervil held one sixth of a fee under him in Faldingworth, and Emma
de Cressy under Bervil.01 Of Parnell de Creon he held four bovates in
Avelund Wapentake (the actual possessor being John Hauteyn, who
held of Robert Hauteyn, and he of Robert de Thorp, and he of Cham-
berlain) ; one fourteenth of a fee in Dembleby, where Henry de Lekeburn
was his under tenant ; one tenth of a fee in Haceby, Robert de Thorp
under tenant ; one sixth of a fee in Newton and Threckingham, William
Pedeehen under tenant ; one bovate in Kelby, and one tenth of a fee
in Swarby, Robert de Thorp under tenant ; half a fee (with some
deduction) in Ilaydor, Richard Thuschet under tenant ; and one tenth
of a fee in Somerby, where his under tenant was Adam de Longgam.62
Besides Wickenby, he held of Percy two thirds of a lee in Little Carlton,
John Cormaleys under tenant, and one fourth of a fee in Reston and
Carlton, of which William Chamberlain and Henry de Lekeburn were
undertenants.63 And of Cicely de Crevequer he held two thirds of
a fee in Wclton, Walter de Welleton being there his under tenant.64
5- Calendar of Charter Rolls, iv. pp. 111-12.
53 MS. already cited, f. 213.
M Jixccrpta r Hot. Fin.
•,5 Close Roll. It is nut improbable that Holies misread her name as Alice.
'-* Exccrpta c Hot. Fin. Close Roll.
" Snelleslund, nos. 89, 90.
M Page 351.
6» Pages 310, 332.
«» Pages 311, 321.
ul Pago 350.
02 pages 32o, ;(2l; 323. Longgam in Feudal Aids is Ludham.
"3 Page 32'.).
" Pane 330.
OSBERT THE SHERIFF. 77
The Yorkshire return shews him to have been tenant in chief of a
knight's fee in Acklam and Leavening and one fourth of a fee in Wharram,
hut in another place these appear to he held under Percy.66 His lord-
ship in North Duffield under the Bishop of Durham is ignored. This
return may be supplemented by Kirby's Quest,0* in which Chamberlain's
heirs are said to hold of Percy six bovates in Gate Helmsley, Walter
de Hemelsay under tenant ; the town of " Pontebell " (i.e. Stamford
Bridge), Robert de Percy under tenant ; and six carucates in Scoreby,
with Robert again under tenant, and Anthony Bek under him. In
North Duffield six carucates and two bovates are returned as held
by Robert Salvayne of the Bishop of Durham ; but the return adds that
this estate used to be held, and ought in law to be held of Chamber-
lain's heirs, and by them of the Bishop.67
Sir Henry Chamberlain died before 28 March 40 Henry III (1256).
The inquisition 68 taken upon a writ of that date, addressed to the
sheriff of Lincoln, shews that he held in chief a capital messuage,
eleven and three quarter bovates of land, three tofts, a several pasture
and a rent of 2 lb. of pepper payable by Jordan de Esseby in Marston
by the service of finding one knight in the King's army. Of Thomas
Clrelley he held two marks of rent09 by the service of a pair of gilt
spurs. Of Henry de Percy a capital messuage, thirteen bovates of
land and four tofts in Wickenby, besides five bovates there held of
the Bishop of Lincoln ; also of the fee of Percy rents of 1 lb. of wax
payable by William Brand, and 3s. id. payable by Stephen de Lund,
besides a wood there of considerable value. It is singular that the
inquisition lumps the service due to Percy in Wickenby with that due
for Dufeld (evidently Duffield co. York), together two and a half
knights' fees, as if both were held of Percy, though the other evidence
goes to show that the latter was held of the Bishop of Durham. Lastly
there is mention that he gave a bovate of land (in Buslingthorpe ?)
to the nuns of Stainfeld, for which he used to pay IQd. a year rent
to Richard de Buselingtorp, and now pays id. a year to the nuns.
No Yorkshire inquisition remains, though we have a writ of diem clausit
extrcmitm.70
Sir Henry left a widow Lucy, whose name will be found in that writ,
and in the Calendar of Patent Rolls for the same year. In 1258 and
1259 Walter his son is pardoned for the manslaughter of John de
Elynton, or John Bere of Elynton.71 Michael son of Henry Chamber-
lain, who fines for an assize in Yorkshire in 1272, may have been another
son.7- John Chamberlain, the son and heir, was in his twenty first
year at the date of the inquisition. He was perhaps the John Chamber-
65 Pages 364, 307
86 Printed by the Surtees Society, pp. 60, 61.
67 Page 66.
68 Inq. p.m. Henry III, lile 18, no. 19. I refer to the original in consequence
of some inaccuracies in the Calendar.
flu In Bloxholmc.
70 Exccrpta < Hot. Fin.
71 Cal. of Patent Rolls; Exccrpta c Rot. Fin.
72 Exccrpta i Rot. Fiji.
78 OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
lain who had a patent of protection in 1260.73 In 1201, at the instance
of the Queen of Scotland, a grant was made him of free warren in
Wickenby and Marston ; and, with the exception of his confirmation
of the gifts made to Haverholme Priory by his ancestors,74 that is all
that I have to tell of him. A patent of 28 April 1266 shews that lie
was then dead; and in Michaelmas term of thai year Cicely his widow
recovered dower of 500 acres of pasture in Wcstlaby against the Abbot
of Kirkstead, of land and rent in Marston against William de Ingelham,
and of a rent of cumin in Wickenby against William Swon. She was
also suing William Chamberlain for dower of a toft and land in Marston,
the Prior of Haverholme and Robert Faukes for dower of rents there.75
The inquisition after his death,76 which was not taken until 1273,
is in fact an extent of Wickenby, making no mention of Marston or
any Yorkshire lands. His demesne is returned as a capital messuage
and twenty bovatcs of land (ten acres to the bo vat e) held of .Sir Henry
de Percy, doing only foreign service, and live bovates of the Bishop of
Lincoln at a rent of 20s. The return then adds that there are in the
town eighteen and a half bovates held in villenage, each owing nine
days' work, the total value of such work being 13s. \0\d., nine cottars
paying 18s. a year, whose autumn work is valued at 18<Z., two freeholders
at a rent of 1 lb. of wax and 1 lb. of cumin respectively, a windmill
valued at 12s., and a wood at Gs. 8.7. The deceased had two daughters,
one of whom is dead ; the survivor is his heir, and is fiiteen years
of age. Her name is not given. In 1274 the heirs of John Chamberlain
are found to have held of Henry de Percy one knight's fee in Wickenby,
Welton by Haumby, Somerby, Little Carleton, North Reston and
Ludford.77
About this time one Philip de Lindsey appears on the scene. The
first mention 1 have of him is as champion for the demandants in a
judicial duel before the justices at Northampton in 1271, when either
lie or his cause was so unpopular that, as both combatants lay prostrate
on the field, the bystanders broke the barriers and mobbed him. His
eiics for mercy caused liim to be accused of recreancy, but the justice's
certificate did Itol sustain that charge.78 No doubt he was of the
Scottish house of Lindsey; for in 1310 he was one of the mainpernors
for t he loyalty of Alexander de Balliol,79 and in 1316 (after Bannock-
burn) he was in rebellion — " adhering to the Scots." Previously,
in 1313, he received a pardon for his part in Lancaster's rising and the
death of Piers Gaveston.80 But what concerns us now is that, in the
interval, he is found in occupation of the Chamberlain estates. In
9 Edward I, with Beatrice his wife, he answers a writ of quo warranto,
73 Calendar of Patent Rolls.
74 Calendar of Charter Rolls, ii, p. 30; iv, p. 412.
73 Curia Regis Roll, 17'i, mm. 24 d, 20.
76 Inq. p.m. Edward I, tile 3, no. 5. Writ of diem clansit extremum dated
28 July.
77 Cal. of Inquisitions, ii, no. SO; knights' fees of Percy.
7» Cal. of Patent Rolls.
78 Cal. of (lose Rolls.
"<> Cal. of Patent Rolls.
OSBERT THE SHERIFF. 79
and defends certain rights and liberties in Marston and Wickenby,
pleading in support of his free warren the grant to John Chamberlain
above mentioned.81 In 12 Edward I he recovered the rent due from
Grelley in Bloxholme, now put at 12/.8- A return of 1303 shews him
holding two thirds of a knight's fee in Marston in chief, and in Wickenby
under Percy one half and one thirteenth of a fee, formerly held by Henry
Chamberlain.83 In 35 Edward I it is found that Robert de Merston
held land of him in Marston ; in 5 Edward II that Walter de Glocestre
held of him messuages and land in Culvert horp and Swarby and in
Haydor ; in 8 Edward II that he held eight carucates in Wickenby
of Henry de Percy by the service of one knight's fee.81
So far these records have not disclosed Lindsey's title. Later
inquisitions, taken in 9 and 10 Edward II, shew that he was tenant
by the courtesy of England after the death of Beatrice his wife, holding
Wickenby and Marston of the heritage of John son of Robert Chamber-
lain, a minor in ward to the King.85 We may safely infer that Beatrice
was the unnamed daughter of Sir John Chamberlain, that he had issue
by her, but that none now survived. Consequently these lands did
not become an escheat by his rebellion, though his goods at Wickenby
were seized and sold.86 It was found that he had none at Marston,
having made a demise of that manor.87
Robert Chamberlain, father of the new heir, was of Drax in York-
shire, where about the year 1287 he acquired an estate from John
Paynel, after whose death Philip Paynel, as heir to his brother, con-
firmed it by fine in 1293.88 In 1295, before his departure for Gascony
with Henry de Lacy Earl of Lincoln, Robert made a settlement of
the manor of Drax upon himself and Parncll his wife and upon their
heirs, John Luterel being his feoffee.89 He occurs as a knight in the
Close Rolls of 1299 and 1310. \n May 1312 he was one of the com-
missioners appointed to stop the passage between York and Hull
by the rivers Ouse, Derwent and Humber,90 but was dead before
8 October that year, when a writ issued upon complaint of Parnell
his widow that the cschentor had seized the manor of Drax regardless
of her jointure.01 She did not long survive her husband, but died
before 12 November,1'- John their son and heir being then eleven years
of age. The manor of Drax was valued at 28/. 5s. 7 Id., and was held
81 Pine it a de Quo Warranto, 415.
82 Abbreviutio Placitorum, 206. See also Cal. of Close Rolls, 1284.
83 Feudal Aids, Lincolnshire.
84 Cal. Inq., iv, no. 442 ; v, nos. 350, 536.
85 Cal Inq., v, no. 623 ; vi, nos. 67, 68. Peter de Shoddeworth deceased held
of him the manor of Little Carlton etc.
86 Cal. of Fine Rolls, ii, 290.
87 Cal. Inq., vi, no. 68.
88 Cal. of Close Rolls. John Paynel died about Midsummer 1287, not long
after succeeding Lo the estate.
*u Cal. of Patent Lolls. Inq. ad quod damnum, 23 (3).
»<> Cal. Of Latent Lolls.
»' Cal. Inq. v, no. 377. She had livery November 1 : Cal. of Close [{oils.
« Cal. of Fine Lolls.
80 OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
by the service of half a mark, with ward and marriage upon occasion.93
Parnell was perhaps of the family of Bayeux or de Baiocis, for Henry
de Baiocis, described as his " cousin,1' will be found acting as her son's
next friend.
Sir John Chamberlain of Drax was horn at Drax on St. Margaret's
eve (l'J July) 1301, and baptised there next day.91 He was thus about
forty three years younger than Beatrice Lindsey, nevertheless there
is evidence that they were of the same generation. In 1333 John Cham-
berlain sued the Abbot of Roche for a messuage and thirty two bovates
of land in Roxby by Burton Stather, counting that Robert his ancestor
was seised of the premises in King John's time, and that they descended
successively to Henry his son and heir, John son and heir of Henry,
who died without issue according to this record, to Robert brother and
heir of .John, and to the plaintiff as son and heir of the last mentioned
Robert.95
During Ins ten years' minority John and his lands were the subject
of much bargaining. The King originally committed his wardship
and marriage to Hugh le Despenser, who sold them to John de Sandale
one of the King's clerks, and he again to William de Ayremynne
another King's clerk.96 Ayremynne sold the wardship of Drax to
Walter de Gosewyk, and he, early in 1316, to Master John de Snaynton.97
Until Saturday after St. Valentine's day that year, when he was delivered
up to William de Ayremynne,98 the boy himself had been left with Henry
de Baiocis, to whose care he was entrusted by the Exchequer officials
during the King's pleasure. It appears that the King owed money
to Gosewyk, who was a burgess of Berwick upon Tweed ; and the debt
having been paid by Ayremynne, in August following the King gave
him the wardship of Wickenby and Marston, which had then accrued
to his ward by Lindsey's rebellion (J,J ; Ayremynne being directed,
out of Lindsey's chattels in Wickenby, to pay costs incurred by Henry
de Baiocis some years before in tallaging the cities and boroughs of
Lincolnshire, Rutland and Northamptonshire.100 Lindsey had placed
certain evidences of title in the hands of one of the Friars Minor at
Lincoln, and in August 1 ."i 1 7 an order was made that the Warden
of the Friars should go through the documents in the presence of
Ayremynne and de Baiocis, and give them up to the latter for the heir's
use.101 In February the King had presented to .Marston as in his gift
because of his wardship of the heir,10- notwithstanding the judgment
93 Cal. Inq., v, no. 378. The manor at the time of the tine was described as
29/. lO.b'. of land in Drax.
94 Proof of age. Cal. Inq., vi, no. 434.
95 De Bunco Roll, 7 Edward III, Easter term, m. 39 </. Judgment was given
for the defendant by default.
ud h'or the King's confirmation see Cal. of Patent Hulls, under the date 20 October
1313.
w Writ de intendendo. Ibid., 12 March 1316.
'•'8 Cal. of Close Rolls.
99 Cal. of Patent Rolls.
ioo Cal. of Close Rolls.
»oi Ibid.
>o* Cal. of Patent Rolls,
OSBERT TITE SHERIFF. 81
in 1210 already mentioned. In 1320 a writ of amoveas manum in regard
to the lands of Gerard Salveyn excepts the Manor of North Duffield,
which he held of Chamberlain the King's ward103; but another in-
quisition says that the manor is held of t he Bishop of Durham, and that
the deceased held nothing of Chamberlain's heir. There was a similar
conflict of evidence in 1317 in regard to the estate of Thomas de Neville
in Faldingworth. Writs of livery north and south of the Trent
issued on 21 July 1322; and the next day John Chamberlain entered
into a recognisance in Chancery in favour of his guardian, as he did
again nearly two years later.104
Sir John occurs as a knight in 1332, when for the second time he enters
into a recognisance to the Bishop of Norwich.105 In December 13-43
judgment was given against him in the Court of Common Pleas in regard
to the advowson of Marston, the King's attorney pleading that it came
to the King by reason of his nonage, and had not been sued out of
the King's hand.106 But although the King seems to have made a
second presentation at this time, and in spite of the record of 1210,
and of a presentation by Stephen Chamberlain alleged in this plea,
in February following the King revoked his presentation, and accepted
the claim of Robert Flemmiiig parson of Hougham that Marston
was merely a chapelry of Hougham, the Bishop certifying that search
had been made, and that no presentation or admission to the church
of Marston could be found.107
The return of 13-46 shews John Chamberlain holding Marston in
chief as two thirds of a knight's fee, and Wickenby of Percy as the
moiety and the thirteenth part of a fee.108 Of Marston he had licence
first to make a grant to Roger de Wolsthorpe (or Wolfthorpe) of Gran-
tham and his wife for their lives in 1330, and later in 1350 a demise
to Robert, de Dalderby and his wife for twenty years.109 To a namesake
of his guardian he made a charter of land in w> le Scurth " in Drax,
previously held without charter, and a quitclaim of rent (half a hen
and eggs) and of " milne male " due to him.110 A somewhat similar
transaction with John Swynflett, another tenant in the soke of Drax.
is recorded in an inquisition, but his alleged alienation of a parcel
of the manor to the Prior of Drax was found to be without foundation.111
Prom Patents of 1313 and 1311 we learn that the first Sir John had
disposed of a messuage and ten bovates of land in Yarom ({ Wharram)
co. York., and of other property at Barnby near Pocklington, alike
held in chief, to a family named Creppyng."" In 1352 Sir John Chamber-
103 Cal. of Close Roll*. See also Cal. of Fine Rolls, iii, and C'al. Inq. vi, no. 223.
104 Cal. of Close Rolls.
106 Ibid.
109 See the exemplification in Cal. of Patent Rolls.
107 Ibid.
los Feudal Aids, Lincolnshire.
109 Cal. of Patent. Rolls. Inq. ad quod damnum, lile 208, no. 2.
»>» Cal. of Patent Rolls.
"i Misc. Inq., file 1S3, no. 11; file 181, no. 12. See also Cal. of Patent Rolls
13ti2, and inq. i>o4 mortem of Sir John.
112 Pardons to Kcinigius de Creppyng and John Bolace respectively for
acquiring without licence. Cal. of Patent Rolls.
82 OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
lain and a number of others were prosecuted by Henry Duke of Lan-
caster for park breach and other trespasses at Snaith.113
Sir John died over sea 17 March 1360,114 leaving a widow named
Joan, a son Henry Chamberlain aged 36, and a daughter Joan, aged
26 and upwards,115 married to John Lely, or Lelly, of Carlton near
Snaith, by whom she had sons and daughters. Two other sons, John
who married Maud daughter of William Tournay, and Robert,116 had
died in their father's life time without issue. The inquisitions taken
after his death describe the Drax estate as consisting of seven messuages
a toft, a mill, 145 acres of land, 5 acres of wood, 201. 4s. id. of rent
and rents of 34 hens and 170 eggs ; Marston and Wickenby as in the
returns of 1303 and 1346, mentioning the lease of the former manor ;
and once more include the rent in Bloxholm of Lord de la Warre,
now returned however as only 10s. We learn also of a settlement
made by the deceased in 1332, Adam de Ayremynne Archdeacon of
Norfolk being his feoffee for the purpose, whereby Drax, Wickenby,
and the reversion of Marston were all assured to the deceased for his
life, with remainder to John his son and Maud and to the heirs of their
bodies, remainder to Robert and the heirs of his body, remainder to
Joan the daughter and the heirs of her body, remainder to the right
heirs of the deceased.117 The effect of this was to disinherit Henry
Chamberlain, his sister being thus heir of entail, and she and her husband
had livery accordingly 18 July 1360. 118 Henry and the widow executed
deeds confirming this settlement; and the estate having afterwards
passed to Joan, she conveyed the manor of Marston to John de
Neweland, and land in Drax to the priory there."9
The descent of the Chamberlains may thus be summed up : —
Herbert, Chamberlain of^=.Melisent grandda. of
Scotland, c. 1130 — 1 100. I Osbert the Sheriff, m.
between 1130-35.
J
Stephen Chamberlain of=f=
Wickenby s. end h., occ. I
1100, 1190.
Robert Chamberlain of Wickenby=Aelina (Alice ?),
8. and h., occ. 1194, 1223; dead 1220.
in 1225. =j=
Sir Henry Chamberlain of Wickenby=:Luey,
s. and h., had livery 1225; d. 125(i. 1256.
"a Ibid.
111 fnq. p.m., 34 I'M ward 111, no. 73.
"' She must have been upwards of 28.
116 .Mention of John the son will bo found in Assize Roll 14G4. Robert was
perhaps one of those indicted with his father in 1352.
117 See also Feet of Fines; Imp ad quod damnum, file 220. no. 20.
llB Cal. of Close Rolls.
lls Inqq. ad quod damnum, file 347, no. 4 ; file 348, no. 10 ; tile 349, no. 1 ; file
358, no. 2. A return of 1431 in the Feudal Aids, however, shews a Robert
Chamberlain of Wickenby holding half a knight's fee there.
THE BARONY OF MALRAS.
83
Sir J« in Chambcrlain=T= Cicely,
of Wickonby s. and
h., b. 1235 ; ooo.
1201 ; dead 126C.
12(H).
j I
? Walter..
? Michael.
Philip de Lindsey,= Beatrice, only surv.
occ. 1271; in re- da. and h., aged 15 in
bellion 1310. 1273 ; dead 1310,
s.p.s.
Sir Robert Cham bcr-=p Parnell,
lain of Drax, 12«»3 ; d. d. 1312.
1312.
Sir John Chamberlain^ Joan,
s. and h., b. 1301, of
Drax and Wukenby ;
d. 17 March 1300.
1303.
l ' 1
Henry Chamber-
lain, aged 30 in
1300, disinherited
John Chamberlain,— Maud, da. of Robert Chamber-
1332 ; d. before William Tournay, lain, 1332 ; d. bef.
1300, s.p. 1332, s.p. 1300, s.p.
Joan, occ. 1332, heir^fJohn Lely of
of entail 1300. | Carlton by Snaith.
THE BARONY OF MALPAS.
By Sir Alexander Swkttknham, K.C.M.G.
Sir Peter Leicester wrote1 :— " Now the issue of Robert fitz Hugh
failing (who was the first Baron of Malpas), another came into his
room, of as distinct a Stock and lineage " : —
Tins other was NlGELL de Burcei mentioned in the foundation
charter of St. Werburgh (A.l). 1093) thus : Nigkll de Burcei coming
into heritage of Gravesby and Storeton, confirms the previous
benefactions of the Earl from those Manors, increasing them by eight
bovates in Gravesby, teste Ranulpho et Garaceno fratre ejus —
(who being two of Nigell's sons their surname is omitted).
Baron Robert fitz Hugh's own benefaction in the same charter
is attested first by two other sons of Nigkll de Burcei who subscribe
vizt. William lit/, Nigkll and his brother Richard.
In the same charter William litz NlGELL appears attesting Hugo
de Mara's grant of Radeclipf, while Richard attests the EaiTs own
benefaction.
Thirteen years later (A.D. 1106) William and Richard fitz Nigell
both attest the young Earl's charter to Abingdon Abbey.
After the decease of their father and of their brothers Reginald
(or Ranulf) and Garacin (or Garin), the survivors William and
Richard appear to have divided the fee. Two early charters to St.
Mary's Nunnery at Chester have William fitz Nigkll as first lay witness,
(he grantors being his brother Richard fitz Nigkll and his tenant
in Chiustlkton, Robert de Ruri'us ; the latter conveying all those
bovates adjoining, and all other things, late of Reginald and Garin.2
Fiom this, most likely, dates the division of the Rectory into two
medietiea.
1 Historical Antiquities, p. 1G1.
* Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1400, p. 207, paragraphs (7) and (8).
84 THE BARONY OF MALPAS.
Earl Ranulph the first's charter to St. Werburgh (A.D. 1119-28)
contains the following passage : " Letitia de Malpas dedit ....
teste et Concedente Ricardo domino suo et fratre suo Ricardo
Mailard, Nigello Chaldell multisque aliis," which indicates that
LETITIA Mailard liad married a man named Richard whose consent
(as well as her brother's) was expressed. Also that (presumably by
marriage) she could call herself de Malras, and that her husband was
an attesting witness. So we find that the first lay witness to the Earl's
Charter was Richard fitz Nigkll.
The Mailard (Mailart vel Maylord) family (as later the Patrics)
were tenants of the Earl of Chester on the borders of Notts, Leicester
and Derby.
Agnes de Malpas' charter to Calke Abbey3 (tentatively assigned
to the reigns of Kings Stephen or Henry II) proves the foregoing descent,
and also that Agnes was then married to one Nigel des Puis {jure uxoris
a lord of Malpas) and had at least three sons, Robert, Richard
and William, of whom the first was old enough to attest : also that
Malpas then had two clergymen both of whom attested, vizt., Gilbert
Clerc of Malpas, whose brother Robert attests, and Robert Clerc
of Malpas, whose brothers Thomas and Fulke, and son Peter, also
attest.
A later charter of Robert fitz Nigell to Langley Priory 4 confirms,
as overlord, a benefaction to that place ; it is attested by (Master)
Roger de Menewarin.
Another charter5 by the same Robert restores to a tenant in
Christelton a tenement of which he had been unjustly deprived —
the attesting witnesses include a brother Jordan besides the two
mentioned by his mother.
The foregoing will suggest a correction of a notice of a later charter6
concerning Gdldene Sutton, as follows : — " Adam de Dutton acquired
from Richard son of Alpais ... a bovate of land, etc."
The transcriber has no doubt misrepresented the words " des Puis "
or '"del I'uis " (Richard's correct designation) by Alpais.
.Mention is made of a grant of the moiety of Malpas,7 formerly
belonging to Gilhert le Clerc, from Robert Patric to David de Malpas
having been enrolled in the early plea roll called Domesday.
It is presumably this same Gilbert, who attested under the name
Gilbert de Malo Passu, the benefaction8 of Radulph Baron de
Montalt to St. Werburgh (1162-82).
The same Gilbert is found attesting, as Gilbert clericus de Malpas,
a benefaction possibly 9 of later date, from William Patric to Calke
Abbey of the rent of a mill at Sutton Bonnington. [The date con-
jecturally assigned to this charter seems to be too late.j
3 Jeayes' Derbyshire Charters, No. 530.
4 Nioholls' Leicestershire, vol. iii, pt. ii, p. 8GG.
5 Helsby's Ormerod, vol. ii, p. 783.
6 Helsby, vol. ii, p. 807.
■> Idem, p. 593.
8 Idem, p. 534.
» Jeayes' Derhi/shirc Charters, No. 531).
THE FAMILIES OF DUKINFIELD AND HOLLAND.
85
Now, a certain GILBERT fitz Nigell is recorded as attesting a grant 10
of about 1150 A.D., and again as attesting another11 which may be
possibly as late as 1190 ; and a Robert fitz William attests both the
charters (7) and (8) previously mentioned1- some places below the
attestation of William fitz Nigkll. The omission of any further
distinction raises a faint presumption that he was also a fitz NlGELL
and son of William of that name
If these two were both sons of William fitz Nigell, and both took
Holy Orders (an unidentified Robert fitz Nigell became Abbot of
St. Werburgh, 1 1 55-74), the possession of half the Barony by Gilbert
the Clerc would be explained, and also the absence from all charters
of any mention of a Baron of Malpas during the twelfth century.
Pedigree subjoined : —
Nigell de Burcei, 1086, lord of=p
Greasby, Storeton and Oulton, I
later, post 10U3, lord of Malpas.
Will, fitz Nigell;
(1093-1100).
Richard litz Nip
do Malpas.
Letitia
do Mailard.
Ralph vel
Reginald,
d. s.p
— I
Garacine
vel Garin,
d. s.p.
? Robt fitz Nigell
? Abbot 1155-1 174
? Gilbert Clerc of Malpas,
1150-1190? Owner of half
Malpas (alter 1174:-').
Agnes de =p Nigel des Puis
Malpas. I (deMalpaSj/wre
I uxoris).
Robert fitz— Matilda.
Nieell.
Richard fitz
Nigell.
William fitz
Nigell.
-_1
Jordan.
A VELLUM PEDIGREE OF THE FAMILIES OF DUKINFIELD,
OF DUKINFIELD, CO. CHESTER, AND HOLLAND. OF
DENTON, CO. LANCASTER, DRAWN IN THE YEAR 1622.
This handsome pedigree-roll measures 9 feet .'U inches in length
and 1 foot S);j inches in width. The title is within a tinted Jacobean
cartouche with bold scrolls and (leurs-de-lvs, etc. There is no other
purelv ornamental work. The shields, which, exclusive of the large
achievement at the foot of the pedigree, number forty-eight, are heater-
shaped and slightly eared. The arms are well and tastefully drawn
in gold, silver and colours ; a peculiarity of the work is that where the
field is Argent it is striped with bold silver diagonal lines, in bend
sinister, and this is also done in the cases where there are blank impale-
ments. The names of the persons in the pedigree are within green-
edged circles, the lines leading from these circles in the Dukinfield
pedigree being red and those in the Holland pedigree blue. The copy
given below is from one made by me in fac-simile in 187G from the
original roll, which was lent to me by the late Mr. J. P. Earwaker.
Mr. Keith W. Murray, Portcullis Pursuivant, has kindly identified
two obscure quartering of the (lanuill shield.
(itiiirl eriugs of Holland arc as yet unidentified.
10 Helsby's Ormcrod, vol. iii, p. 61.
11 Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1400, p. 298.
13 Hem., 1400, p. 297.
ic second and third
Paul Ry lands.
8G THE FAMILIES OF DUK1NFIELD AND HOLLAND.
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FURTHER NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTROON.
(Continued from p. 30.)
We have now cleared the ground for a reconsideration of the various
lines of the Duntroon family, and I propose, for the sake of clearness,
to set out what is now proved in regard to them, adding here and there
in italics points that are probable though not actually proved. Jt
will be understood that reference-notes will only be given to support
newly-adduced facts and that, where no references are given, the proofs
(or the suggestions of probability) were submitted in my former series
of articles, which appeared in The Genealogist, N.S., vols, xxvii, xxviii
and xxix. We begin, then, with —
This Main Stem.
Duncan Campbell, sou of Sir Colin Iongatach Campbell of Loehow,
probably by his second wife, Marion, daughter of Sir John Campbell
(or perhaps illegitimate), received from his brother, Duncan, Lord
Campbell,11 on 30 January M22,15 a charter of Ardaehastill, Ardefour,
Achachrome, Poltalloch, Bennand, Bargaltroof, Peulcair, Coulhmuick,
Crenanmor and Crenanbeg, with half the salmon-fishing of the river
Add.16 The castle of Duntroon, though obviously dating from before
this period, was not then in the possession of the laird, but came to
his family within the next twenty-eight years.
His son and heir, Duncan Oig Campbell, of Duntroon, who was a
witness to the above charter, was steward of Ariskeodnish on 1 December
1418.
On 10 April 1466 John Campbell of Duntroon appears in a papal
indult, as follows : —
" Petition by Colin Cambel, Knight, lord of the place of Glen Urquhay,
Lismore diocese (on his own behalf and of the others below written),
for a portable altar, on which, in fitting places, Masses and other divine
others niav be performed, with indult to hear Mass before daybreak,
i( need be :
" Granted
" For the said Colin Cambel his wile and family.
"And for William Strewyling, knight, lord of the place of Ker.
"And lor Duncan Cambel, lord of Kylmychel ~\ brothers of the
''And for Gillespie Cambel, lord of the place of > said Sir
Athym (sic, for Otter) ) Colin Cambel.
" And for Colin Cambel, lord of the place of Ardchacynglas.
" And for Patrick Grahame of that ilk, knight.
" And for John Cambel, lord of the place of Dountreon.
" Given at Rome at St. Mark's on the 1th of the Ides of April in the
second year of Pope Paul ll."17
14 (haudfalhor <>f llio Ural Karl of Argyll.
14 1 shall uso New St vie throughout llicso Notes.
10 The U, ncalogist, N.S., vol. xxxi, pp. 239-243.
17 Rcgislro di Suppliche (at the Vatican), G8(i, fol. 32. Glcnorchy was a son
of Duncan, Lord Campbell, and he had married Margaret Stirling (Strewyling).
92
NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTROON.
The fact of the inclusion of John's name in such a document in
association with these other Lairds is almost conclusive oi a near kin-
ship ; and as Duncan Oig was closely related to them, we are justified
in assuming that Duncan Oig was John's lather (or perhaps hi* elder
brother).
As we saw in the former Notes, John was still living on 17 December
1470 ; and we conjectured that he had two sons :
Donald Campbell.
John Campbell.
Donald Campbell of Duntroon is met with on 28 May 1496 and
30 July 1511, and is said to have fallen at Flodden in 1513. His brother
John Campbell of Duntroon appears on 13 and 27 November 1513,
0 June 1524, and again in 1531. He was in some way instrumental
in bringing about a treaty of peace between the Campbells and .Macleans
in 15-45-6, and was still living on (J February 155'), hut died prior to
2 March 1500. He married a daughter of his kinsman, Colin Campbell,
third laird of Ardkinglass, and had two sons,
Duncan Campbell, who succeeded.
Donald Campbell of Lergyn,18 27 March 1507.
Duncan Campbell, of Duntroon, sixth laird, had succeeded his
father by 2 March 1500, and was so closely allied in friendship with
the Campbells of Glenorchy that he was entrusted with the fostering
of two successive lairds of that race, Duncan Campbell of Glenorchy
and Colin Campbell, his son.19 It was probably he that presented
the " great silver cuppe partlie overgilt with the laird of Duntron's
airmes and name thairon," which later was regarded as a valued
heirloom in the Glenorchy family. He was thrice married — (a) to Agnes
nene VcNeill VeAchin, (b) to Agnes Maclachlan, and (c).to Agues,
sister of John Campbell of Inverlevir — and died sometime after 12 August
158-4, having had issue —
Duncan Campbell (eldest son), who was living on 27 March
1507, but died without male issue prior to 12 August 1584.
John Campbell, who succeeded to Duntroon.
John Campbell of Duntroon was laird of that place on 20 April
1588. On 7 August 1590 he bought the estate of Raschoille from
Alester Makesag and died between 17 January 1000 and 11 January
1003, leaving two sons,
Donald Campbell, his heir.
Colin Campbell, 4 March 1G10.20
Donald Campbell of Duntroon had succeeded by 11 January 1003
and was living in October 1630, when he rendered to Archibald, Lord
Lome, his accounts as " principal Oih'cier of Ardskeodnish."21 There
18 Despite the friendship of the elder sun with Campbell of Glenorchy, if this
place is Lciragan nn Locluloe.hart (i.e., in Glenorchy territory), il is improbable
that Donald held il, except as a lack.
lu AuuomI.oi's of lla- .Marquess of lircatlalhaiiu : a usual method of cementing
alliances between families.
iu Duutruon Inventory, No. 2 (The Uvnv.uloijist, N.S., current volume, \>. 20).
«l Argyll Rentals,
NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTROON. 93
can be little doubt that this office was the same as that held by his
ancestor in 11 IS, and as we llnd it later on hereditary in the family,
we may take it that it had been so all along. The laird married Anne
Lamont, to whom he gave a liferent charter of Achachrome, C'renan
and St rones on 4 March 1610, which was witnessed by his brother
german, Colin.-0
On I!) October 1625 he granted a charter of Raschoille to his lawful
son, Patrick Campbell, and the said Patrick's wife, Margaret, lawful
daughter of Donald Campbell, baillie of Rothesay, in implement of
their marriage contract of the same date, and also of the office of
Serjeandry (called also " martayship ") of Ariskeodnish to his said
son, in lee, but reserving his own liferent of the said lands and office.
One of the witnesses to this charter was Donald's son, Mr. James
Campbell of Strones.22 I suggested in my former series of articles
that this James may have been the Minister of Kilfman ; but in this
I was mosCprobably mistaken. In any case, the point is not important,
so tar as concerns the Duntroon line, as James of Strones left no male
issue ; for, at a later date, we have mention of a charter of the four
merkland of Drtinmamuckloch having been granted by Archibald,
Earl of Argyll, to Donald Campbell of Duntroon, son of John Campbell
of Duntroon, in liferent, and to his son, James Campbell, in fee ; and it is
stated that the lands fell in the said Earl's hands for want of heirs male.23
Donald had the following children : —
Duncan Campbell, the next laird.
Patrick Campbell of Raschoille, who later succeeded to Duntroon.
.John Campbell of Glencharran, who was living in 1G43 and died
about 1G77. 1 lis son,
Colin Campbell of Glencharran, resigned that property on
-I February lt>S3.
Mr. James Campbell of Strones and Driunnamuckloch left no
male issue.
Colin Campbell, brother of Patrick,24 had issue : —
John Campbell, 27 January 1G74.25
Anna, wife of Hugh McCalhim in Kilmartin, 5 September 1UG5.
Katherine, wile of Archibald Campbell of Kilmorie (of Knap),
31 July 1605.
Janet, married (1617) Colin Maclachlan, fiar of Ardentrive.
Moir, wife of Colin Campbell of Barbreck, 2 April 1643.
Duncan Campbell was laird of Duntroon on 12 April 1642 and was
Colonel of Horse in the Covenanting Army. He was living on 3 Decem-
ber 1643 ; but, though the clerk that wrote out the register of his Testa-
ment stated that he died in sixteen hundred and fifty- .... (space
left blank),20 1 suspect that he died in the 'forties (perhaps at the battle
22 Duntroon Inventory, No. 3.
23 Advocates' Library, No. 31-32-33, p. 249.
24 As will be explained.
2j Duntroon Inventory, No. 11.
24 It is quite usual to lind these blank spaces not tilled in. The Will was registered
n 1058; and as these documents were prepared in advance by a clerk for the
Commissary's signature, it would naturally he anticipated that the death had
)ccurred in the preceding live years or so.
94 NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTROON.
of Inverlochy47), since we have no record of him after 1643, and his
son was in full possession of the estate in 1648. His wife's name was
Margaret Campbell, and he had two children —
Niall Campbell of Duntroon.
Moir, whose marriage contract with Patrick Lamont,28 younger,
of Ascog, was signed on 8 November 1643.
Niall Campbell of Duntroon married Mary, daughter of Hector
McNeill of Taynish, their marriage contract being signed on 19 January
1643. I formerly suggested that this was probably Niall's second
marriage, having given some credence to the (unfounded, as 1 now
believe) story that Niall's daughter married Ferquhard Campbell of
Lagganlochen.29 Seeing that Niall's uncle, Patrick of Raschoille,
married in 1025, this must have been Niall's first marriage ; and as
Ferquhard died about 1G50, we witness the death (if a fairy-tale !
It is quite likely, however, that Lagganlochen married some other
lady of Duntroon stock.
Niall appears as laird of Duntroon on 7 December 1648 and 10 May
1651, but was no longer living on 15 November 1059. His wife, Mary
McNeill, survived him and re-married Archibald Campbell of lnverawe,
occurring as his wife in a bond dated 8 November 1092 'M ; and she was
still alive on 10 June 1098, when she consented to a disposition of
certain lands.31
In The Genealogist, N.S., vol. xxvii, p. 199, on the authority of a
document in the Lyon Oilice, I stated that Niall was succeeded by his
brother, Patrick. It is now, however, certain that this was an error.
The document in question begins : —
To Duncan Campbell of Duntrune succeeded Neil Campbell of
Duntrune his son : to the said Neil succeeded Patrick Campbell of Duntrune
his brother, and to the said Patrick succeeded John Campbell of Duntrune
his son
Now, in the loose diction of those times it is quite possible that the
second k* his " might be intended to refer back to Duncan, despite the
fact that the third "his" obviously does not. In any case, whether
or not this was the intention of the scribe, as he was writing in the time
of the second Duntroon laird of the Oil) line, we know that the date
of the document was after 22 November 1092, and it is exceedingly
probable that exact knowledge of the succession of some forty years
earlier would have been lacking to him.
But let us review the evidence. In 1625 Duncan's brother, Patrick,
was married to Margaret Campbell, and tit the same time his father
granted this couple a charter of certain lands to be held by them con-
27 On 2 February 1(345, when some forty members of well-known Campbell
families were killed.
28 He was hanged by certain Campbells in Kits : see Inventory of Lamont Papers,
No. 78G, p. -1-11 (published by the Scottish Record Society).
-u Burke's I'rcniijc. (1002), p. 2031 ; also Craignish family histories, winch speak
of the bride's lather a- Niall Mor Campbell, 'flic marriage is never even hinted
at in documents, nor do Duntroon and Lagganlochen ever appear together.
M Argyll Slienil' Court Books, vol. ii : registered 1 .March 1G'J7.
31 Ibid., vol. xviii: registered 22 December 177'J.
NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS DP DUNTROON'. 05
junctly and by the survivor of them in liferent and by their heirs
mali' in fee. Now, it is true that wives in (hose days were frequently
short lived,32 and their husbands' generally contracted after-marriage
but when a father granted his son a charter such as this his intention
was to " set up " the sou in life and enable him t<> reai- children, and lie
would naturally do this on the occasion of a first marriage. II the son
married again, being already independent, he made his own terms
with Ins luide. 1 1 is quite certain, t hereforo, that I'ati i< k was marrying
for the iirsi time in 1625. Thus we may take it that his elder brother,
Duncan, was married not earlier than about Ib^U, and that Duncan's
sun, Niall, was born somewhere about 1G21 — at any rate, not much
earlier.
II, then, Duncan had a second son, Patrick, he would have been
horn about 1622 and might have married about 1045 (certainly not
earlier than that date), and thus his eldest son would have been oJ
marriageable age about 1670. But Niall's successor, Patrick Campbell,
of Duntroon, must obviously have married long before 1645, for his
eldest son, John, was himself already married in 1659 33 and had given
up hope of offspring by his wife in 1674.34 Hence it is now quite certain
that Niall was not succeeded by his brother; and since his uncle,
Patrick Campbell of Raschoille was the husband of a Margaret Campbell
in 1625, while Patrick Campbell of Duntroon (who also owned Ras-
choille) had a wife of this name in 1659,33 there can be no doubt whatever
as to the identity of these two Patricks. 1 would add that, while
penning my former series of Notes, a general consideration of dates
(for 1 had no knowledge then of the 1625 charter) caused me considerable
misgivings in reference to this succession ; but 1 was bound to accept
the only evidence 1 then possessed, viz., the Lyon Office document.
Patrick Campbell of Raschoille, then, followed his nephew, Niall,
as laird of Duntroon (eleventh of the line), and thus Colin Campbell,
who, as we know,30 was this Patrick's brother, is proved to have been
another sou of Donald of Duntroon. As we have seen, Patrick married
Margaret, daughter of Donald Campbell, baillic of Rothesay, who
was the mother36 of his three sons —
John Campbell, the next laird.
Alexander Campbell of Raschoille, who took up the succession.
Donald Campbell, living 1659 and I67L37
Pal lick was still living on 13 January 1 663,38 but died prior to 13 Juno
l(!t)7, his wile surviving him.38
John Campbell of Duntroon married Margaret, daughter of Alexander
Campbell of Inverlevir, but had no children by her (nor any expectation
33 Medical science was prim it ive, and deaths in child lied were of terrible frequency.
J:' The Uiiiai/tnji-4, N.S., vol, xxvii, p. 111'.).
:" Dmilroon In von lory, No. I I.
;"' The Or.nailtujist, N.S., vol. xxvii, p. l'.M).
:" Duntroon Inventory, Noh. 5 and 7.
" Ibid., Nos. f. and II.
■^ Ibid., No. i).
:1U ibid., No. 7.
9G NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTROON.
of such) in 1074.40 He appears to have been still alive on 9 November
1675 41 ; and as the public records contain no mention of him after
that and no mention whatever of any lawful children, we are safe in
assuming that he died without issue about, that date. He had, however,
a natural son, Archibald Campbell, who was alive at tin- latter date.'11
John became financially embarrassed about 1670, as a result of which
the estate of Duntroon passed to his creditor, a scion of the Campbells
of Oib.
The Raschoille Link.
Alexander Campbell, second laird of Raschoille, succeeded his
brother, John, as titular thirteenth laird of Duntroon. ile died early
in 1685,42 having married Margaret, daughter of Colin Campbell of
Blairintibbert,43 by whom he left seven children : —
Patrick Campbell, third of Raschoille.
Niall Campbell, minister of Colonsay and Jura, of whom later.
Duncan Campbell, minister of Kilchrenan and Dalavich, and
later minister of Kilmartin, of whom later.
Janet, who married, .'51 December 1692, Lachlan, brother of
Allan Maclachlan of Dunad.4;i
Moir.42
Barbara.42
Margaret, wife of Duncan Campbell in Kilbride, both being
alive on 15 January ] 724.44
On 28 March 1689 Alexander's widow remarried Donald Campbell
of Barichebeyan, and after his death she married a third husband,
Colin Campbell, minister of Ardchattan, on 1' March 1702, both being
alive on 15 January 1724.45 We find her a widow for the third time
on 12 September 1726.46
Patrick Campbell of Raschoille married first, 17 January 1(595,
Barbara, daughter of Archibald Campbell, who must have been a half-
brother of Archibald Campbell of Inverawe, seeing that they bore the
same name and that another of Inverawe's half-brothers, Alexander
Campbell of Kilmartin, acted for her (being styled her uncle) to the
exclusion of the head of the family.47 Raschoille remarried Isobel
Stewart, to whom he gave a liferent grant on 17 November 171 7.4S
and died sometime prior to 15 January 1724,49 leaving three sons —
Archibald Campbell, who succeeded.
James Campbell, who succeeded his brother.
40 Ibid., No. 11.
41 Ibid., No. 13.
42 Ibid., No. 14.
43 Ibid., Nos. 14 and 15.
11 Ibid., Nos. 14 and 20.
16 Ibid., Nos. 17 and 20. Uariehebcyan was head of the House of Craignish.
The Rev. Colin Cainphell was a younger son of Patrick Dubh Campbell of limcr-
zeldies and had himself had two former wives (see Fasti /Cecils. Scot.).
10 Argyll Sheriff Court Hooks, vol. xi. registered 20 November 1734— which
largely confirms Duntroon fuventory, No. 17.
47 Duntroon [nventory, No. 10.
48 The Genealogist, N.S., vol. xxviii, p. 101.
*» Duntroon Inventory, No. 20.
NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTROON. 97
Dugald Campbell, wlio was one of the legatees under the will
of liis uncle, the Rev. Duncan Campbell, -1 August I737,50
luit must have died without male issue, since bis elder brother,
James, recognized the son of the Rev. Niall Campbell as his
heir male, failing his own line. This we shall see later.
Archibald Campbell of Raschoille had succeeded to the estate
by 12 September 172(5, when lie is mentioned as owing the jointure
due to the widow of his grandfather, Alexander of Raschoille,40 and,
as. we saw in my earlier Notes, he was living on 8 November of the same
year. But his reign was a short one, for his brother,
James Campbell of Raschoille was a witness to a marriage contract
on 30 January 173 1.51 On 4 August 1737 he was executor and principal
legatee under the will of his uncle, the Rev. Duncan Campbell,50 and on
19 December following he received a precept of clarc constat as nearest
heir to his grandfather, Alexander Campbell of Raschoille, the docket
on which states that he was son of Patrick Campbell of Raschoille,
who was son of the said Alexander, who was son of Patrick Campbell
of Duntroon.62 On 15 December 173(5 he married Jean, daughter of
James Fisher, Provost of Inveraray, who was the mother of his son
and heir. He was one of the guardians of the children of his deceased
cousin, Donald Campbell, minister of Ardnamurchan 53 (of whom I
shall speak later), and was living on 31 August 17(57,5i but died prior
to 18 July 1775, leaving a son and daughter,
Alexander Campbell, his successor.
Barbara.
Alexander Campbell, sixth laird (and last in possession) of Ras-
choille and seventeenth titular of Duntroon, married first, on 27 June
17G7, Janet Fisher, who was killed shortly after by a fall from her horse,
and secondly (on i April 1771) Margaret, eldest daughter of the deceased'
John Stewart, tacksman of Achadashenaig,65 by whom he had —
James Campbell, born 15 January 1772; captain, 31th Regt. ;
died in India 1811, unmarried.
John Campbell, born 20 April 1771 ; captain in the mercantile
marine ; died in Jamaica about 18(H).
Robert Campbell, born 5 August 1775; Lieut., (59th Regt.;
died in llavti about 1800.
Peter (or l'atiick) Hume Campbell, born 21 September 177(5,
of whom later.
Niall Campbell, born 1 January 1779 ; died at St. Pierre, Mar-
tinique, 21 May 179-1.
Archibald Campbell, born i January56 1780 (?) ; planter in
Dominica, where he died.
60 Ibid., No. 21.
61 Argyll Sheriff Court Hooks, vol. xiv, registered 13 February 1750.
52 Duntroon Inventory, No. 22.
M Ibid., Nos. 24 and 20.
M Ibid., No. 27.
" Uaaehoillo Collection. No. (>. See The Genealogist, N.S., vol. xxviii, p. 145.
i6 It is curious that the Registers state that Archibald was bapl i/.ed cm 110 Decem-
ber 177'J. There can he no doubt that the date given in the family bible is wrong —
or perhaps it was wrongly transcribed by Alexander Duncan Campbell.
98 NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTROON.
Alexander Campbell, born II February 1781 ; Captain, Royal
Marines, of whom later.
Donald Campbell, bom 19 May 1781 ; Major, Huh Infantry
Regt., of whom later.
Duncan Campbell, born 10 November 1786; Captain, Royal
Marines ; died at Inveraray after 17 June 1816,57 but probably
before 22 October 1868, not being mentioned at the time
of the death of his brother, Donald.08
Catherine, horn 2 January 1773; died Jo April 1771.
.lean, horn 24 October 1777; married, 17 June 1816, Duncan
Rankin, minister of South Knnpdalc."
Isabella, horn 15 January 1782.
Elizabeth Amelia, horn 20 April 1790 ; died 12 January 1791.
Alexander got into financial difficulties and sold Raschoille to Niall
Campbell of Rudill on 13 August 1770 -VJ ; hut this sale appears to have
been annulled. 1 think it probable that his creditors objected, for
the ease came before the Lords ol Session, who ordered its sale (along
with Kllaumackaskeii, an appanage ol the family) by public auction,
which took place on 9 March 1781, the property being bought for
£ 1 ,476 by Patrick Campbell, writer in Greenock,00 who afterwards became
head of the Rudill branch of Duntroon.
Alexander was for a time Surveyor of Customs at Inveraray, where
some of his children were born. On 27 May 1783 he was admitted
a Burgess of Dumbarton.01 In 1789 he was bankrupt ; and since his
parents were married in 173G and he himself disappears from view after
1790, it maybe taken as fairly certain that he died before 1800, when —
Captain James Campbell, his eldest son, became titular laird of
Duntroon and Raschoille, dying in 1811.
Peter Hume Campbell, fourth son of Alexander, writer in and for
some years Provost of Inveraray, succeeded to the headship of the
family, and, dying on 22 January 1811, was followed (if, as is probable,
Archibald was already dead6'-) bv —
Captain Ai.i:\ .VN'DER Campbell, Royal .Marines, who died on
10 January I8i31 and was succeeded by —
Major Donald Campbell, 19th Infantry Regt., the eighth son of the
last owner of Raschoille. lie was always known as "of Raschoille"
in Argyllshire, which is sullicient proof (apart from the fact that his
son owned all (he family deeds) that he was head of the family, lie
married Margaret, youngest daughter of Robert Stewart, tacksman,
of Achadashenaig in Mull, and died 28 November 1865, aged 81. his
wife having predeceased him on 22 March 1812, leaving two children : —
Alexander Duncan Campbell, who follows.
Ann Jane, born 5 March 1811 ; died unmarried 5 November 18(11.
57 Duntroon Inventory, No. .'(0.
M The Genealogist, N.S., vol. xxviii, pp. 105 and 1 lii.
b'J Dunlroon Inventory, No. 25).
w Argyll SlierilT Court Books, vol. xix, registered Is July 1787.
01 Dunlroon Inventory, No. 2!>.
02 Planters in the West Indies did not live long in those days unless they quickly
made a fortune and retired.
NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OK DUNTROON. 99
Alexander Duncan Campbell, eleventh of Raschoille and twenty-
second of Duntrpon, was born 11 October [838 and died 1l' November
1871, aged .'5:5 years. He was unmarried, and his maternal cousin,
Dugald MacLachlan in Lochgilphead was his heir.
It is not known at present who may be the representative of the
House of Duntroon at this date ; but an judical ion may here be given
to enable future enquirers to place their finger on him. Alexander
Duncan Campbell of Raschoille was, as we know", somewhat interested
in his ancient descent, which means (in a Scotsman, certainly) that,
had he been aware of the existence of a near male relative of Raschoille
stock, he would not have left the family charters, etc., to anyone of
his maternal relations. Therefore we may confidently say that in
1871 the male line of his grandfather was extinct. But his grandfather
was an only son.,i3 Therefore there were no male heirs of James Camp-
bell of Raschoille.
This James had, as we have seen, a brother, Dugald ; but as neither
Dugald nor any son of his is mentioned in either of the Raschoille
entails,61 and as the grandson of Niall Campbell, minister of Colonsay
and Jura, is clearly indicated in them as .lames' nearest heir, failing
his own heirs, we know that, if such exists, the male heir of this cleric
must now be titular laird of Duntroon. In other words, to find the
head of the House at the present time we must go back to the second
son of Alexander Campbell of Raschoille (who died in 1685). We
return, then to —
Mr. Niall Campbell, minister of Colonsay and Jura, next brother65
of Patrick Campbell of Itaschoillo. On 1 August 1707 we find him,
as minister of Jura, giving a bond for 87 merles to Donald Campbell
in Kilnuchael of CJlassary.66 On 9 February 1708 we have his marriage
contract, dated at Tcybealanich, with Florence, lawful daughter of
Donald McNeill of Tarbcrt (in Gigha), his cautioner; being 1'atrick
Campbell of Raschoille and Patrick CampbuW of Duntroon (/.<■.. of the
Oib line) and a witness being Duncan Campbell of Ash Held.67 In order
to indemnify his cautioners, Niall assigned to them, on the same date,
certain payments of stipend due to him; and in this assignment
Patrick of Raschoille is stated to be Niall's brother german.68
We have already seen69 that Niall was called to Colonsay and Jura
in September 1702, was ordained 10 April 1703, and died 30 April
1757 ; and there is no doubt that his Testament passed under the eve
of Mr. Dugald MacLachlan about I870,70and must probably have formed
a part of the collection of documents from which 1 drew up the Duntroon
63 The Genealogist, N.S., vol. xxviii, p. 103. He is styled "only son " in several
documents in the public records.
61 Duntroon Inventory, Nos. 24 and 27.
05 Ibid.. No. It, where he is named immediately after Patrick. •
c,i Argyll ShcriiT Court Books, vol. iv, registered 24 December 1709.
67 Ibid., vol. v. registered 8 May 1711.
os Ibid., vol. vi, registered 18 June 1710.
09 The Qeneuluijisl, N.S., vol. xxviii, p. 102.
"» Ibid., p. 107 (Raschoille Memoranda , No. 19).
100 NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTROON.
Inventory. Unfortunately, however, this Testament cannot now be
found, though we may accept with confidence the little that Mr. Mac-
Lachlan has reported of it. Its loss, indeed, so far as we can judge,
is not of very great consequence, as the Testament oJ his brother
Duncan,71 affords us the names of Niall's children, who were as
follows : —
Mr. Donald (or Daniel) Campbell, of whom presently.
Alexander Campbell, living 9 November 1 759, as will be seen.
John Campbell, who died prior to 9 November 1759 (vide infra).
Marion.
Barbara.
Mary.
Margaret.
The second son, Alexander, was not (as we shall see) the person
mentioned as deceased in Niall's Testament, dated 1755 (as quoted
in the Kaschoille Memoranda70). It will be recollected that Niall
bequeathed a small legacy to his granddaughter, Florence, daughter
of the deceased Alexander Campbell, joiner. We now know, then,
that this Florence was the child of one of Niall's daughters. It may
surprise English genealogists that the son-in-law of a man of Niall's
connections should be a " joiner " ; but such things were by no means
rare in Scotland, and the said son-in-law may have been (and probably
was) equally well born.7- Of the third son, John, I know nothing
more than is stated above.
Niall's eldest son, Donald, was ordained missionary in Jura in Novem-
ber 17-11, and was admitted to North Knapdale on 11 June 1718, being
transferred to Ardnamurchan 19 July 1750, where he was admitted
17 September following and died 17 November 1759.7J Eight days
before his death (9 November) he executed a Trust Right and Nomina-
tion for the benefit of John and Alexander, his sons, and the heirs male
of their bodies, whom failing, Alexander Campbell, his own brother
german, and his heirs male, whom failing, James Campbell of Kaschoille
■ the said Uasehoille and John Stewart in Aehadashenaig being
appointed Trustees.71 From this we gather (a) that Donald's brother,
John, was then dead without having left male issue, (b) that Donald
probably had no daughter , but merely the two sons mentioned, and
(c) that James of Kaschoille was his nearest paternal relative, failing
his own children and brother.75
Rev. Donald Campbell married Mary, lawful daughter of Archibald
Campbell of Jura, the marriage contract being signed on 11 February
and 8 March 1750 76 ; and it is clear that she was the mother of his
children, since her father and brother were appointed, in the Trust
71 Duntroon Inventory, No. 21.
72 Alexander Campbell of Leekuarie, for instance, was a shoemaker : see Argyll
Sasines, vol. \i, fol. 313. Again, Robert Campbell, paternal mule of John ( 'ampbell
of Carrlck, was an apothecary (ibid., vol. ii, Second iSeries, fol. 3'2S).
73 Fasti Kccle-iiaa Scotictince.
74 Argyll Slu rill' Court Books, vol. xv, registered 4 October 1700.
75 Thus confirming Duntroon Inventory, No. 24.
79 Duntroon Inventory, No. '2'A.
NOTES ON THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTROON. 101
above referred to, to oversee the accounts. These children were, as
we have seen,
John Campbell.
Alexander Campbell.
Of the eldest son, John, we know nothing more than that he was
alive on 31 August 17(i7.77 But if he left descendants, the head of the
House of Duntroon must be looked for among them. His brother,
Alexander, was a witness on 11 November 1777,78 and on 17 March
1782 he executed a settlement, bequeathing his property (with the
exception of some minor legacies) to the children of Alexander Campbell
of Raschoille, and died in May 1782.79 We may thus be certain that
he had no children of his own ; but it does not follow that his elder
brother was then deceased without issue. This elder brother might
already have made himself financially independent, in which case a
Scotsman's idea would have been to bolster up the failing fortunes
of his cousin, the head of the family.
If however, both sons of the minister of Ardnamurchan died without
male issue, the headship of Duntroon may lie with the possible
descendants of his brother, Alexander, failing whom we must go
further back.
Duncan Campbell, minister of Kilchrenan and Dalavich and after-
wards minister of Kilmartin, the next (and last) brother of the Rev.
Niall Campbell, married, in November, 1712, Henrietta, daughter
of Mr. Daniel Campbell of Duchernan, minister of (ilassary, and sister
of James Campbell, minister of Kilbrandon in Seyle, and died on
28 September 17.'5(i.80 As full provision is made for his wife in his
will,81 but none whatever for his children, the Fasti are obviously correct
in stating that he left no issue.
This exhausts the whole male line of Alexander Campbell of Ras-
choille, who married Margaret Campbell of Rlairintibbert. In this
line, as we have seen, there are only two persons that can have male
heir's now living, namely, the son and brother of the Minister of Ardna-
murchan—failing whom, we have to go back 250 years (to Donald,
youngest brother of John Campbell of Duntroon, who was living in
Ui5i)fto discover any possible representative of the House of Duntroon.
I should like to add a word or two as to the name " Duntroon."
In my former Notes I suggested that it is probably derived from
Dun-na-Trwi/n (" Castle of the Nose "). I have recently come across
a headland in North Wales called Pentrwyn, which 1 am informed by
a Welsh scholar means " Nose Hill."
Herbert Campbell.
" Ibid., No. 27. ,„D
"» Vr.'vll Sheriff Court Books, vol. xvii, registered 9 January 177b.
™ The Genealogist, N.S., vol. xxviii, ]i]>. 14;(, 144 (Raschoille Collection, N03.
3 anil f>). .
80 Ibid., p 108, ami Fasti Ecdcs. Scot. Duchernan a descendants claim to be
the heirs "male of* the Maclver Campbells. 1 believe the claim is based on the
fraile.it i-\ id< r>< t.
111 Duntroon Inventory, No. 21,
102
Ihtgfcalc's Visitation of |9arksl)iw,
WITH ADDITIONS.
{Continued from p. 46.)
Bulmeu Wapentake. Malton, 2s Aug. lGi»5.
IjasseU
of
Ijutton upon Dartowt
Arms :_Verfc, three adders erect Argent.
Crest :— A dexter arm erect vested Gules, culled Argent, the hand proper holding
a branch of laurel.
1. THOMAS IIASSELL, citizen of London ; mar. Agnes,
daughter of Monsr In Matte, a Frenchman, and Governour of
(irordimj. They had issue —
II. THOMAS IIASSELL, of Connisthorpe in co. Ebor. Will,
15 June 1625, pr. 1<> June 1028 (vol. xl, p. L'5G) ; mar. Juliana,
daughter of Lancelot Mansfield of in com. Cumbr.,
Esq'', exix. They luul issut —
1. Samuel/ (111).
2. Thomas, of Dalby. Will, 10 Mar. 1G37-8, pr. 13 Feb.
1039-10 (unregistered) ; mar. Beatrice. They had
issue.
3. Raphe. Named in his father's will.
1. Mansfield, of Leeds, ? bur. there 27 June 1663 ;
? mar. 1st, Susan Milner of Calverley, lie. ; ? mar.
2dly, Agnes Hillary, wid., lie. They had issue.
5. Jeremie. Named in his father's will.
Anne, wife of John Harrison of Rudston in com. Eborum.
III. S AMU ELL IIASSELL, of HuUon upon Darwent in com.
Ebor., died in a" 10J5 ; admitted to (hay's Inn, 17 Oct.
10U8 ; mar. Mar;/, daughter of Richard Comjers of Hordtn
in Episc. Dunelm, Esqr. They had issue —
DUGDALES VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
103
1. Thomas (IV).
2. Samuell.
3. Raphe.
Man/, wife of Francis Constable of Troutesdale in co.
Ebor. ; mar. at St. Mich., Multon, .'} July 1G5D
(C.B.N.).
IV. THOMAS HASSELL, of Hutton upon Darwent, an Utter
Barister of Grayes Inne, admitted 8 Feb. IG47-8, at. 3S an.
2S Atti/. 1665; bur. at St. Mich., Multon, 27 Oct. 1694;
mar. Elizabeth, daughter of Barney Wood, of Thorpe, in the
parish of lludstone in com. Ebor., at Rudstone, 11 Nov. 10-17.
They had issue —
1. Samuell (V).
2. Thomas, est. 7 ann. 1665.
3. liaphe, at. I ann.
1. Elizabeth.
2. Anne.
3. Mar//.
■1. Margaret.
V. SAMUELL HASSELL, of Hutton Darwent, at. 10 an. 2S Aug.
1665 ; ? mar. Catherine, dan. of Isaac Fairfax, at Ellerburn,
24 Apr. Ki83. They had issue.
Buckkose Wapentake.
Multon, 29 Sept. 1GGG.
(Carter
of
^rttriuqtnn.
Arms : — Quarterly :
1 and 4. — Azure, a talbot passant between three round buckles Or
(Carter).
'2 mid it. Argont, four lion.s passim I in bend doublo-cotistnl Sable
(llnwln-).
(<uicst : — A lion's be. id erased Or, frolt-co Sitble.
No priHifo inude of Ibis crest,
104
DUQDALKS VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
I. JOHN CARTER, of Lisle, neer Luton in co. Bedf} ; mar.
Prudence, daughter and coheire to Sr Philip Hawtre, of Luton,
Kn*. They hud issue —
II. ABRAHAM CARTER, of Lisle aforesaid, dyed in a" 1612;
mar. Elizabeth, damjh. to ... . Carlton of ... . They had
issue —
III. JOHN CARTER, of Settrington in com. Ebor., Dr. in Divinity,
atat. 59 an. 1666 ; bur. at Settrington, 1 Mar. 16G6-7 (Reg.) ;
mar. Frances, eldest daughter to WiWm Fuller, Dtane of
Durhii. They had issue —
1. Charles, crtalis 16° ann. 29 Sept. 1666.
2. John, at. 9° ann. 1666.
3. William, at. unius anni a" 1666, bp. at Settrington
9 Mar. 1661-5; bur. there 31 Dec. 1666 (reg.).
1. Elizabeth, bp. at Settrington, 27 July 1643.
2. Kathenne, bp. at Settrington, L!l Sept. 1644.
3. Prudence.
4. Frances.
Lanoihorqii Wai?kntake.
/
Stokcsley, 8° Sept. 1GG0.
Con I son
nf
Anton.
Anus : Argent, two dolphins hauricnt respecting each other Sable, collared
and chained together by their necks, the chain pendent between them,
of the last.
I. CHRISTOPHER COULSON, of South Mimmes in com. Midd.,
died in anno 1611 ; bought the manor of Ayton ; mar. Susan,
daughter and coheire of Richard Mahew of South Mitnms in
com. Middlesex. They had issue—
1. John (II).
2. William Coulson, of Greenwich in Kent.
Dorcas, had a house from her brother John.
i There is a pedigree of Carter in the Visitation of Bedfordshire (Harl. Soc,
p. 105).
DUG DALES VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 105
II. JOHN COULSON, of Ayton, Esq., in co. Ebor., at. GO annoru
S Sept. a" 1GGG. Will 18 July 1674, pr. at York, to be bur.
at Great Ayton (vol. lv, p. 250); mar. Elizabeth, daughter
of Richard Hovell of HiUington in com. Norff., Esqr, executrix
of her husband. They had issue —
1. Christopher (III).
2. John, <rt. 21 ann., exor. of his father's will.
3. William, art. 12 ann. Named in his father's will.
4. Edward, ccl. 10 ann. Named in his father's will.
1. Frances, mar. Roger Jaques. Named in her father's
will.
2. Susan. ~\
3. Elizabeth. > Named in their father's will.
4. Anne. )
III. CHRISTOPHER COULSON, son and heir, now a Barrister
of the Middle Temple, London, at. 25 ann. 8 Sept. 16GG ; >nar.
Elizabeth, daughter of John Man, Alderman of the Citty of
Norwich. They had issue- —
A daughter, named in her grandfather's will.
Hartiiill Wapentake. Hull, 18 Sept. 1666.
ffiadm
of
Ifiingston upon Hull
Arms : — Or, a raven, Sable.
Respite for proofe of the descent from Corbet of Shropshire.
I. THOMAS CORBET, of Agnes Burton in com. Ebor., came out
of Staffordshire. Will, 13 Nov. 1031, pr. at York 19 Mar.
1(131-1' (vol. xli, p. G3G), to be bur. in quire of Agnes Burton.
Mar They had issue —
1. William (II).
2. Francis Corbet, Rector of Pottrington (Patrington) in
Holdernesse in com. Ebor. ; inducted into the Ivertory,
1'5 May 1G1'7 ; mar, Anne . . . ., daughter to ... .
Lam plough of Leverston in co. Ebor., 20 June 1G28,
at Patrington. They had issue —
10G DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
Henry, l>p. 2 July 1G29 at Patrington.
William, bp. 18 July 1638 ; bur. 29 July 1639.
Cornelius, bp. 6 Feb. 1639-40.
William Corbet, at. 16 aim. 1666; ? bp.
28 Mar. 1645.
Richard, bp. 19 Oct. 1647 ; bur. 26 Dec. 1651.
1. Elizabeth, bp. 10 Jan. 1632-3.
2. Anne, bp. 16 Oct. 1634 ; bur. 6 Nov. 1649.
3. Frances, bp. 24 Aug. 1636.
4. Naomi, bp. 15 Aug. 1641.
5. Fayth, bp. 11 Apr. 1642.
3. Henry Corbet, of Agnes Burton in co. Ebor. ; mar.
Mary, da. of ... . Pcnyfather, of Burton in com.
Staff. They had issue —
Thomas Corbet, cctatis 26 an. 1666. Will,
8 July 1673, pr. 19 Dec. 1674 (vol. lxv,
p. 311).
Mary, mar. Thomas Hassell, of Thornton,
lie. 1661.
Elizabeth, mar Holland. Named in
her brother's will.
Faith, mar. George Firbank ; lie 1664 at
Agnes Burton.
Margaret, mar. at Goodramgate, York, 3 Dec.
1663, John Ellis.
Faith, had £100 in her father's will.
II. WILLIAM CORBET, of Bridlington in com. Ebor., obijt
a0 1638; ?nar. Alice, dau. to Thomas Bode of Rode in co.
Ceslr., Esqr. They had issue —
1. Henry Corbet, of Kingston upon Hull, Dr. of Phisick,
art. 41 ann. 1666 ; mar. Ewphemia, daugh. tfc heire to
Peter Paul in, of Rudstou in co. Ebor.
2. Thomas (III).
1. Elizabeth.
2. Alice.
3. Faith.
4. Francis.
III. THOMAS CORBET, of Bridlington; mar. Anne, daughter
to Thomas Ricaby, of Bridlington Key in com. Ebor. They
had issue —
1. Thomas Corbet, crtatis 13 ann. IS" Sept. 1666.
2. William, at. 7 annor. 1666.
3. Henry, a?t. 2 annor. 1666.
1. Anne.
2. Mary.
3. Elizabeth.
DUGDALIC'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 107
Stainecliffe Wapentake. Skipton, 17 Aug. 1665.
of
totwr Ijarrop.
Arms -—Or a chevron engrailed Ermine, between three Moors' heads in profde
coupcdSablo, banded round the temples with a ribbon knotted behind
Argent and Azure. .
Chest:— A wolfs head erased Gules, langued Azure, collared and ringed Or.
Soo Uio Visitation of Sufi, for this descent and amies, there being no proofe made.
I. RICHARD MOORE, of St. Edmundsbury, in com. Suff. Had
issue —
II. RICHARD MOORE, of St. Edmundsbury in com. Suff., died
circa annum 1619 ; mar. Anne, daughter of ... . Baldwyn
of Castle Hcveningham in cum. Suff. They had issue—
1 John. I Died without issue surviving.
2. Richard. )
3. James (III).
1. Elizabeth, wife of John Brookes, son of Dr. Brookes of
Yorke.
2. Anne, wife of John Lewes, vicar of Preston in Amunder-
nesse in co. Lane, and chaplein unto James Earle
of Derby.
IV. JAMES MOORE, of Lower Harrop in com. Ebor., est. 61 ann.
17 Aug. 1665 ; mar. Catherine, daughter of William Haughton,
2d brother to Sr Richard Haughton of Haughton Tower in com.
Lane, Bart. They had issue —
James (IV).
1. Grace, wife of Thomas Clayton, of Lentworth in co.
Lane.
2. Elizabeth, wife unto Edward Chewe, U.J)., of Potter ford
in co. Lane. ; lie. 1G63 at Slaidburn.
3. Catherine.
IV. JAMES MOORE, of Han-op, at. Lr> ann. 17 Aug. a" 1665;
? mar. Mary Kershaw, lie. 1C73, at Slaidburn or Tong.
108 DUGDALE's VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.
Lanoberqh Wapentake. Stokesley, 8° Sept. 1666.
Sorlutts
of
Gl'orkrtts.
Arms : — Quarterly :
1 and 4. — Argent, a lion rampant Azure debruised with a bendlet
Gules.
2. — Argent, a chevron between three hinds' heads erased Gules.
(Beckwith.)
3. — Sable, a chevron between three chaplets Argent.
I. EOGER TOCKETTS, of Tocketts in Cleveland, Esq., died
22 Nov. 30 Hen. VIII (1538) ; I. P.M. 6 June 31 Hen. VIII
(15:59). Will, 27 May 1530, pr. 2 April 153') (vol. xi, p. 358) ;
? mar. Johan, dau. of Ralph Rokeby of Mortham. They had
issue —
II. ROGER TOCKETTS, Esq., of Tocketts, living a0 "1584;
17 yrs. old at his father's I. P.M.. ; mar. Margaret, dau. of
Robert Mennell, serjeant at y° law. They had issue —
1. George (III).
2. Thomas.
Mary, wife of Win. Sirangwayes, of Middlesborough,
2d son of Sir Richard.
Dorothy, 2d. wife to Sir Ralph Salveyn, of Ncwbiggen,
Esq.
Josepha, wife to ... . Rogers.
Margaret.
III. GEORGE TOCKETTS, of Tockets, died circa ann. 1620, cct.
70 ; signed Visitation, 1581 ; mar. Elizabeth, daughter of
.... Ilutton, of Ilunwyke in cum. Palat. Dunelm. They
had issue —
1. Roger Tocketts, of Tocketts, Esqr, died circa ann. 1050
sine prole; mar. Jane, daughter of .... Cooke,
of Newcastle super Tine.
2. James, died unmarried.
dugdale's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 109
3. WM'm (IV).
4. Robert, died without issue.
Elizabeth, wife of Francis (? William) Thompson, of
Scarborough in com. Ebor. ; lie. 1599, at G is bo rough.
Margaret (? lie. 1595 to John Crawe of Upleatham).
Isabel (_? lie. 1(507 to Thos. Bowes, of Appleton Wiske).
Ann, wife of James Strangwayes, lie. 1603.
Muriel (? lie. 159G to Marmaduke Bowes, of Angram
Grange).
IV. WILUM TOCKETTS, of Tocketts, Esq"., died circa ann.
1605, at. OS; mar. Mary, da. of Joseph Constable, of New-
Building in com. Ebor. They had issue —
1. Roger (V).
2. Thomas, died in his infancy.
3. James, died unmarried.
4. George, died sine prole.
5. Joseph 'Tocketts, mar. Cath., daughter of ... . Eldon.
1. Elizabeth, wife of Robert Ward, of Darneton in co.
Palat. Dunelm.
2. Cath., wife of John Kirton, of ... . in Holdernesse.
3. Bridget, wife of Musgrave Ridley, of F ether stonhalgh in
co. Pal. Dunelm.
V. ROGER TOCKETTS, of Tocketts, Esq'., crtatis 46 an. 8 Sept.
1060 ; mar. Cornelia, daughter of Marcus Van Valkinburgh of
Valkinburgh in Holland ; bur. 16 Dec. 1605 at Guisborough.
They had issue —
George (VI).
Roger, dyed young.
1. Margt., dyed young.
2. Catherine, cit. 3 ann. 1000.
3. Cornelia, dyed young.
4. Elizabeth, dyed young.
5. Cornelia, died in her infancy.
VI. GEORGE TOCKETTS, son and heire, at. 9 ann. 8 Sept. a" D.
1000 ; mar They had issue —
Roger, bp. at St. Martin's, Coney Street, York, 16 July
1686 (reg.).
Catherine, bur. at St. Martin's, Coney Street, 24 Mar.
1682.
110 DUODALE's VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.
Hunslow Beacon Wapentake. Yorke, 9° Sept. 1G65.
ADrniB
of
S>mttl) $Utoboli>.
Arms : — Six escallops, three, two, and one.
No proofe made of the Armes.
I. ROBERT ORME, of Elston, in com. Nott. ; mar. Jane, sister
of Sr John Meares, of the Manour in Kirton, in Holland in
com. Line. They had issue —
II. ROBERT ORME, of Elston in com. Nott. ; mar. Barbara,
sister to Sr WilVm Sutton, of Averham in com. Nott., K*. They
had issue —
Robert (III).
Barbara, wife of Willm. Leafe of Newarke upon Trent ;
afterwards of Henry Drewell of Headley in com.
Ebor.
III. ROBERT ORME, of South Newbold on the Woulds, in co.
Ebor., (it. 63 an. 9° Sept. a" 1665 ; mar. Frances, daughter of
Sr John Vacasour, of Spaldington in coin. Ebor., K'., lie.
1625, bur. 15 June 1006 at Newbold (C.B.N.). They had
issue—
1. Robert (IV).
2. Thomas Orme, of Copenthorp in co. Ebor., bp. 16 Jan.
1(337-8 at Newbold (C.B.N.) ; mar. Frances, daughter
of Thomas Bankes of Bilbrough in com. Ebor., lie.
1601 at Bishophill. They had issue —
John, (vt. 3 annorii 9 Sept. 16G5.
Barbara, cetatis 2 annorum.
IV. ROBERT ORME, son and heire, est. 2S annor. 9° Sept. 1665 ;
mar. Frances, daughter of Sr Ferdinando Lee (Legh) of Middle-
ton in com. Ebor., Kn'., wid. of Dr. Sam. Pulleyne, lie. 1661,
at St. Sampson's, York, bp. 4 Nov. 1628 (Whitaker). They
had issue —
John, a?t. unius anni 9" Sept. a" 1665.
DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. Ill
Hanuwkst Wapehtakb. Yorko, 13° Sept. 1665.
®upljau ((Jojdjam)
of
^gletborpe.
Arms :— Argent, a chevron Gules, between three cranes' heads erased Sable.
Chest: — Two serpenls proper entwined around a cross patec iitchde Or.
I. EDWARD TOPIIAM, of Aglethorpe, in par. of Coverham,
mar. Margery .... They had issue —
Edward (11).
Henry Top ham, reader of (J ray's Inn, Esq., ? admitted
8 Feh. 158 1-2; mar. Elizabeth, dau. of John Darley
of Kilnhurst.
II. EDWARD TOPHAN, of Aglethorpe in~com. Ebor., Esqr. ;
? adm. Gray's Inn, 13 Aug. 1590 ; died about the year 1628 ;
■mar. Anne, daughter of John Scroope, of Danby in co. Ebor.
They had issue —
1. Francis (III).
2. Henry TopJian, Lieuten1 Colonell to Colonell Evers of
a Regiment of Horse for the service of King Charles
the first, & slaine at the battail of Marston Moore
in co. Ebor., a° 1614, unmarried.
1. Margery, the wife of Christopher Croft, of Coverham in
co. Ebor.
2. Eliz., wife to George Hemsworlh of Roche in co. Ebor.
3. Anne. ) ;• ? • ?
, t, , j, > died unmarried.
-1. retroneU. )
III. FRANCIS TOPHAN, of Aglethorpe, Esq", died circa ann.
1611. Will, 2«J Sopt. ICJ-J3, [»r. 9 Oct. Kill (unregistered),
a royalist ; mar. Mary, daughter of Sr Edward Payler of Thoraby
in co. Ebor., Hart., lie. IG27 ; remar. Edward Saltmursh.
They had issue —
1. Edward Tophan, died in a" 1651, vel circa, sine prole;
adm. Cray's Inn, 13 Aug. 1038 ; mar. Mary, daughter
112
DUGDALES VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.
of Sr Peter Middleton, of Stockheld in co. Ebor.,
Knt. (reinar. Thomas Thornton of Olsted — Dugdale's
Visitation, p. 57).
Francis (IV).
Anne, wife of Constable Bradshaw, of Upsall in Cleveland.
Named in her father's will.
Margaret, bur. at Belfreys, York, 20 Jan. 1643-4. M.I.
Elizabeth, bur. at Belfreys, York, 24 Jan. 1643-4. M.I.
IV. FRANCIS TOPIIAN, of Aglethorpe in com. Ebor., atatis
31 ann. 13 Sept. a" 1665 ; adm. to Gray's Inn, 10 Mar. 1648-9.
Will, 24 Apr., pr. 23 May 1669 (vol. L, p. 245) ; to be bur.
at Coverham ; mar. Clara, daughter of Lionell Robinson, a
Barrister of the Middle Temple, London, named in her husband's
will. They had issue —
1. Lyonell Topham, atatis 9 annorum 13 Sept. 1665 ;
exor. of his father.
2. Edward.
3. Francis.
John.
Richard.
Named in their father's will.
HOLDKRNESSE MIDDLE BaYLIWICK.
Arms : —
Kingston super Hull, 4 Sept. 1GG5.
of
BantljorpB.
1. — Argent, a lion rampant Gules between eight fleurs-de-lis Azure.
2. — Argent, semce of fieurs-de-lia Azure.
3 & 4. — Argent, a chevron between three mullets Gules.
6.— As the first.
DUGDALK'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 113
ROBERT THORPE, of Thorpe juxta Wellwyke in Holdernesse,
temp. R. J oh? is ; mar. Margery, daughter of John Holme, of Pull-
Holme in Holdernesse.
STEPHEN THORPE, temp. E. 1., mar. Maude.
I. STEPHEN THORPE, tempore Edw. 2; mar. Isolda ....
They had issue —
II. STEPHEN THORPE, died a' 17 E. 3 ; mar They
had issue —
III. STEPHEN THORPE, died 10 Aug. a" 23 E. 3 ; mar
They had issue —
IV. SIR STEPHEN THORPE, K'., A" D'ni 1405 ; mar. Catherine
.... They had issue —
V. STEPHEN THORPE,1 a0 1405; mar. Joane, dau. of S"
Robert Constable, of Flamborough, K*. They had issue —
VI. STEPHEN THORPE, of Thorpe, a0 1434 12 II. 6; mar.
Isabell .... (in Glover's Visitation ealled " Revenettsare
or Rebecca, dau. of ... . Hadley"; in Poulson, "Padley").
They had issue —
VII. STEPHEN THORPE, of Thorpe, died in a" 1502. Will,
11 Feb. 1502-3, pr. 13 June 1503 (vol. vi, p. 66), to be bur.
at Welwiuk ; mar. Isabell, sister of John Constable of Halsham
in com. Ebor., Esqr. Will, 20 July, pr. 12 Dec. 1505 (vol. vi,
p. 149) ; bur. at Welwiok. They had issue-
John (VIII).
1. Lora, ? mar. Sir Piers Frothingham.
2. Dorothy, mar. William Lawde, or Raude, or Bawde.
3. Elizabeth, mar. William Jledon, of Marlon.
4. Margaret, mar. John Newton of Burst wiek.
5. Alice, mar. William New Ion, of Newton.
Isabel, mar Slrangwayea of Selby (Glover
and Poulson).
William, George, Lancelot, Arthur, Bartholomew (in
Glover and Poulson).
Mar. Dionis,2 dau. of Wifflm Eland of Hull. They had issue —
1. Dionis, wife of ... . Musgravc.
2. Joane, wife of ... . Haudby.
1 Thoso livo general ions aro very uncertain, unci quite different in Poulson's
" Iloklernesss."
a She und her daughters are not mentioned by Poulson or in the earlier
Visitations.
114 DUGDALE's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
VIII. JOHN THORPE, of Thorpe, died a" 1533. Will, 10 Aug.
1533, pi-. 13 Aug. 1531 (vol. xi, p. 135) ; to be bur. at Welwick.
Inq. P.M. 4 Oct. 26 liun. VIII (1534) ; mar. Eden, da. & heire
of Will. Wells of Anlaby in com. Kingston super Hull, married
in a" 1503. They hud issue —
1.
Stephen, died without issue.
q
John, died without issue.
3.
Wilfon (IX).
Thomas, died s.p.
1.
Isabell.
o
Margaret.
3.
Elizabeth, mar. Peter Frothingham of Frothingham.
■1.
Anne.
IX. WILUM THORPE, of Thorpe, died 12 Martij a0 21 Eliz.
RegincB ; mar., fust wife, Margery, daughter of Christopher
11 ill yard, Esqr. They had issue —
Christopher (X).
Arthur, died young.
Elizabeth, mar. Richard Hogg of Marfleet. (Glover.)
Margaret, mar. Robert Hall, of London. (Glover.)
Mar. 2dly, Elizabeth, sister of Thomas Estoft of Estoft in com.
Line, widow of Jasper Sheffeild of Croxby in com. Line, bur.
at Welwick 5 May 1567. (Line, Visitations.) Mar. thirdly,
Elizabeth, dau. of John Constable of Frismarsh. They had
issue —
Alice, died young.
X. CHRISTOPHER THORPE, of Thorpe, made his will in u"
1565, bur. at Welwick, 5 May 1567. Will, 2 May 1566,
pr. 30 July 1567 (vol. xvii, p. 666) ; mar. first Anne, dau. of
Jasper Sheffeild of Croxby in com. Line, mar. in a" 1513.
They had issue —
Stephen (XI).
Thomas, bur. at Welwick 13 Dec. 1613 ; mar. lstly,
at Welwick, 30 -July 1581, Martha, dau. of Richard
Wilkes, of Thorpe. They had issue (see Poulson).
Mar. secondly, Isabel . . . ., bur 24 Dec. 1633.
They had issue (see Poulson).
Christopher, bur. at Welwick, 18 Sept, 1557. (Poulson.)
Frances, mar. William Newton, of Patrington, gent.
Mar. secondly, Margaret, dau. of Oliver Ryther, Esq. They
had issue —
dugdalk's visitation ok yorkshirk. 115
Richard, bp. at Welwick, 5 Aug. 1565; exor. of his
father's will, under which he had £20.
William, bp. 29 Dec. 1506. (Poulson.)
Ursula, mar. Henry Marshall, of Standingholme.
XI. STEPHEN THORPE, of Thorpe, Esq., made his lodl last Feb.
1586, pr. 5 Oct. 1587 (vol. xxiii, p. 143) ; bur. at Welwick,
2 Feb. 1586-7 ; mar. at Welwick 20 Feb. 1569-70, Frances,
dau. of Nicholas Rudston of Hay ton, in com. Ebor. They had
issue —
1. Robert Thorpe, of Thorpe, Esqr, bp. at Welwick 20 Feb.
1570-1, obijt sine prole; sold Welwick circ. 1G07 ;
mar. lstly, lie. 1592, Mar//, dau. of ... . Skerne of
Walton in co. Line. Mar. secondly, Frances .....
died s.p.
2. John, obijt sine prole.
3. Will'm (XII).
4. Thomas, obijt sine prole.
Michael, died s.p.
XII. WILL'M THORPE, of Danthorpe, Esqr., brother & heire, bp.
at Welwick 14 Feb. 1576-7, died May 1620, ict. 46 (Glover) ;
mar. Eliz., dauqh. of Peter Vavasour, of Willytoft in com.
Ebor., lie. 1613, at Owthorne or Bubwith, died 1627 (Glover).
They had issue —
John (XIII).
Robert.
XIII. JOHN THORPE, of Danthorpe, Esq-., at. 51 ann. 4 Sept. 1665.
He was Capt. of a Troupe of Horse in the Regiment of Sr Walter
Vavasour of Haslewood in cum. Ebor., Hurt., for the service
of K. Charles ye 1st, in the time of the late Rebellion ; mar. at
Wragby, 31 Aug. 1635, Jane, dau. of I'homas Beckivith of
Aketon in co. Ebor. They had issue —
XIV. JOHN THORPE, of Danthorpe, son and heir, atatis 27
annorum 4° Sept. a0 1665; mar. Elizabeth, dau. & coheire
of George Daniell of Besewike in co. Ebor., he. 1661. They
had issue —
John.
Authorities — Poulson's llolderness — Wills.
1 1G
THE LEIGH-MALLORY PATENTS OV ARMS.
Exemplification of the Arms of Mallory to the Rkv. George
Mallory, formerly Leigh, Rector of Mobberley, co. Chester,
dated 11th April, 1833.
Painting of arms and crest, with an esquire's helm and a mantlet
Gules, doubled Or. There is no motto, .inns: Or, a lion rampant
double queue Gules, collared Argent ; on a canton Azure a cross patee
of the first. Crest : a horse's head couped Gules, charged on the neck
with a cross patee Or.
TO ALL AND SINGULAR to whom these Presents shall come
Sir Ralph Bigland Knight Gartkr Principal King of Arms and Edmund
Lodge Esquire Norroy King of Arms of the North Parts of England
from the River Trent Northwards send Greeting. WHEREAS
His Majesty by Warrant under His Royal Signet and Sign Manual
bearing date the eighteenth day of December last signified unto
the Most Noble Bernard-Edward Duke of Norfolk Earl Marshal
and Hereditary Marshal of England One of His Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Council that He had been graciously pleased
to give and grant unto the Reverend George Leigh Clerk Master
of Arts Rector of Mobberley in the County Palatine of Chester
and unto Julia his Wife the only Child and Heir of the late
Reverend John-Holdsworlh Mallory Clerk Master of Arts Rector of
Mobberley aforesaid His Royal Licence and Authority that in
testimony of their grateful and affectionate -respect for the memory
of the said John-IIoldsioorth Mallory and in compliance with a
wish and desire b\ him expressed in his life time they may
take and use i he Surname of MALLORY only that the said George
Leigh may hear the Anns of Mallory and that such surname
and Arms may be taken used and borne by the Issue of their
marriage such Arms being first did) exemplified according to the
Laws of Arms and recorded in the Heralds Office otherwise the said
Licence and Permifsion to be void and of none effect. AND FORAS-
MUCH as the said Earl Marshal did by Warrant under his hand
and seal bearing date the thirty first daj of the same month
authorize and direct Us to exemplify the said Arms accordingly
KNOW YE THEREFORE that We the said Garter and
Norroy in obedience t<» his Majesty's Command in pursuance
of His Grace's Warrant and by virtue of the Letters Patent
of Our several Offices to each of us respectively granted Do by
these Presents exemplify unto the said George Leigh now George
Mallory the Arms of Mallory viz. Or, a Lion rampant double
queue Gules, collared Argent a Canton Azure (the Canton charged
for distinction with a Cross patee of the First) and the Crest of Malloky
viz1 : On a Wreath of the Colours A Horse's Head couped Gules (charged
THE LETGH-MALLORY PATENTS OF ARMS. 117
for distinction on the neck with a Cross paU{e us in the Arms) as the same
are in the Margin hereof more plainly depicted to be borne and used
for ever hereafter by him the said George Mallory and without the said
distinctions by his Issue by the said Julia Mallory his Wife according
to the Tenor of His Majesty's said Sign Manual and the Laws of Arms.
In Witness whereof We the said Garter and Norroy Kings of Arms
have to these Presents subscribed Our Names and affixed the Seals
of Our several Offices this eleventh day of April in the third year of
the Reign of our Sovereign Lord William the Fourth by the Grace of
Cod of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Kim.' Defender
of the Faith &C. and in the Year of Our Lord One thousand eight
hundred and thirty three.
Ralph Bigland, Garter. Edwd. Lodge, Norroy.
[Seal] [Seal.]
Endorsed : — Recorded in the College of Arms, London, this 17th day
of April 1833.
Chas. Geo. Young,
York Herald and Register.
Royal Licence to the Rev. Herbert Leigh Mallory to take
the name of Leigh-Mallory, dated 6th October, 1914.
George R.I.
George the fifth, by the Grace of God, of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the British Dominions
beyond the Seas King, Defender of the Faith, To Our Right
Trusty and Right Entirely Beloved Cousin and Counsellor Henry,
Duke' of Norfolk. Knight of Our Most Noble Order of the Garter,
Knight Grand Cross of Our Royal Victorian Order, Earl Marshal
and Our Hereditary Marshal of England,
Greeting !
Whereas Herbert Leigh Mallory of the Manor House, Mobberley
in the County Palatine of Chester, Clerk in Holy Orders, Master of
Arts lit' (he University of Cambridge and Vicar of St. John's Birkenhead
in the said County Palatine, son of George Mallory, formerly George
Leigh, late of the Manor House, Mobberley, aforesaid, Clerk in Holy
Orders, Master of Arts of the University of Oxford and Rector of
Mobberley, by his second wife Henrietta, daughter of Tratlord Trafford,
late, of Ou|gh]trington Hall in the said County Palatine, all deceased,
hath by his Petition humbly represented unto Us
That the Petitioner's father the said George Mallory formerly
George Leigh, and Julia his then wife, the only child and heir of John
Holdsworth Mallory, Clerk in Holy Orders, Master of Aits of the
University of Oxford and sometime Rector of Mobberley aforesaid,
by Royal Licence dated the eighteenth day of December One thousand
eight hundred and thirty two, were authorized to take and use the
surname of Mallory only and to bear the Arms of Mallory and such
surname and Arms were authorized to be taken used and borne by the
issue of their marriage, and that the said Royal Licence together
with the Anus were duly recorded in the College of Anns;
118 THE LETOII-MALLORY PATENTS OF ARMS.
That the said Julia Mallory departed this life on or about
the twenty-eighth day of March One thousand eight hundred and
thirty five, leaving issue an only son George Mallory who died unmarried
on or about the eighth day of March One thousand eight hundred and
sixty four, and an only daughter, Harriet, who died married but without
issue on or about the sixteenth day of March One thousand nine hundred
and twelve :
That the Petitioner's father the said George Mallory subsequently
married as his second wife Henrietta TrafTord aforesaid and died
on the twenty sixth day of July One thousand eight hundred and
eighty five leaving with other issue the Petitioner, who was baptized
at Mobberley by the name of Herbert Leigh and registered under
the surname of Mallory, and matriculated at the said University of
Cambridge in the surname of Mallory by which he has on all occasions
since been known and in which he owns real and personal property ;
and that lie is desirous of having the said surname and Arms confirmed
to him under Our Royal Licence and Authority :
The Petitioner therefore most humbly prays Our Royal Licence
and Authority that he may continue to bear the said surname of Mallory
and take and use the surname of Leigh in addition to and before that
of Mallory, that he may bear the Arms of Mallory quarterly with those
of his own family and that such surname and Arms may in like manner
be taken borne and used by his issue :
Know ye that We of Our Princely Grace and Special Favour
have given and granted and do by these Presents give and grant unto
the Petitioner the said Herbert Leigh Mallory Our Royal Licence and
Authority that he may continue to bear the said surname of Mallory
and take and use the surname of Leigh in addition to and before that
of Mallory, that he may bear the Arms of Mallory quarterly with those
of his own family and that such surname and Arms may in like manner
be taken borne and used by his issue : the said Arms being first duly
exemplified according to the Laws of Arms and recorded in our College
of Arms otherwise this our Licence and Permission to be void and of
none effect :
Our Will and Pleasure therefore is that you Henry, Duke of Norfolk,
to whom the cognizance of matters of this nature cloth properly belong,
do require and command that this Our Concession and Declaration
be recorded in Our College of Arms to the end that Our Officers of Arms
and all others upon occasion may take full notice and have knowledge
thereof.
And for so doing this shall be your Warrant.
Given at Our Court at Saint James's the sixth day of October, 1914 ;
In, the Fifth year of Our Reign.
By His Majesty's Command,
R. McKenna.
Recorded in the College of Arms, London, pursuant to a Warrant
from the Earl Marshal of England.
Charles II. Athill,
Richmond Herald,
Registrar.
THE LEIOH-MALLORY PATENTS OF ARMS. 119
Endorsed : —
The Reverend Herbert Leigh Mallory :
Licence that he may continue to bear the surname of Mallory
and take and use the surname of Leigh in addition to and before
that of Mallory, that he may bear the Arms of Mallory quarterly
with those of his own family and that such surname and Arms
may in like manner be taken borne and used by his issue.
This is a type-written document, on paper, and is embossed with
a circular seal of the Royal Arms, the seal of the Secretary of State,
Home Department, and the duty stamp of £10.
Exemplification of the Arms of Mallory and Leigh to the
Rev. Herbert Leigh Leigh-Mallory, dated 14th April, 1915.
Painting of quartered arms and two crests, with an esquire's helm
and a mantlet Gules doubled Or. Arms : Quarterly, 1st and 4th Or,
a lion rampant double queue Gules, collared Argent, a canton Azure
charged with a cross patee of the first [Mallory]; 2nd and 3rd Or,
a lion rampant Gules, in dexter chief a crescent Azure [Leigh]. Crests :
(1) a horse's head couped Gules, charged on the neck with a cross patee
Or [ Mallory] ; (2) a dexter cubit arm erect vested paly of six Or and
Sable, the hand proper grasping a broken lance in bend sinister Argent
[Leigh]. Motto : " Force avec vertu."
TO ALL AND SINGULAR to whom these Presents shall come
Sir Alfred Scott Scott-Gatty, Knight, Commander of the Royal
Victorian Order, Garter Principal King of Arms and Henry
Farnham Burke, Esquire, Commander of the Royal Victorian
Order, Companion of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath,
Norroy King of Arms of the North Parts of England from the
River Trent Northwards, send Greeting. WHEREAS His Majesty
by Warrant under His Royal Signet and sign Manual bearing
date the sixth day of October last hath signified unto The Most
Noble Henry, Duke of Norfolk Earl Marshal and Hereditary
Marshal of England, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the
Carter, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Older and
One of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, that He
has been graciously pleased to give and grant unto Herbert Leigh
Mallory of the Manor House Mobberley in the County Palatine
of Chester, Clerk in Holy Orders, .Master of Arts of the University
of Cambridge and Vicar of St. John's Birkenhead in the said
County Palatine, son of Ceorge Mallory, formerly Ceorge Leigh,
late of the Manor House Mobberley aforesaid, Clerk in Holy
Orders, Master of Arts of the University of Oxford and Rector
of Mobberley, by his second wife Henrietta daughter of Traflord
TralTord laic of Ou|gh|trington Hall in the said County Palatine,
120 THE LEIGH-MALLORY PATENTS OF ARMS.
all deceased, His lloyal Licence and Authority that he may continue
to bear the said surname of Mallory, and take and use the surname
of Leigh in addition to and before that of Mallory, that he may
bear the Arms of Mallory quarterly with those of his own family
and that such surname and Arms may in like manner be taken
borne and used by his issue, the said Arms being first duly
exemplified according to the Laws of Arms and recorded in the
College of Arms otherwise the said Royal Licence and Per-
mission to be void and of none effect. AND FORASMUCH as
the said Earl Marshal did by Warrant under his hand and seal
bearing date the fifteenth day of the same month authorise and
direct Us to exemplify such Arms accordingly KNOW YE THERE-
FORE that We the said Garter and Norroy in obedience to the
Royal Command, in pursuance of His Grace's Warrant and by
virtue of the Letters Patent of Our several Oilices to each of
Us respectively granted do by these Presents exemplify unto the
said Herbert Leigh Mallory now Herbert Leigh Leigh-Mallory the
Arms following that is to say : — Quarterly First and Fourth
Mallory viz1 : Or, a Lion rampant double queue Gules collared
Argent a Canton Azure charged, for distinction, with a Cross patee
of the first, Second and Third Leigh. The Crest of Mallory, viz* :
On a Wreath of the Colours : — A Horse's head couped Gules
charged, for distinction, on the neck with a Cross patee as in the
Arms and the Crest of Leigh as the same are in the margin
hereof more plainly depicted to be borne and used for ever here-
after by him the said Herbert Leigh Leigh-Mallory and by his
issue, pursuant to the tenor of the said Royal Warrant and
according to the Laws of Arms : IN WITNESS whereof We the
said Garter and Norroy Kings of Arms have to these Presents
subscribed Our names and affixed the Seals of Our several Offices
this fourteenth day of April in the Fifth year of the Reign of
Our Sovereign Lord George the Fifth by the Grace of God of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the
British Dominions beyond the Seas King, Defender of the Faith
&i\ and in the year of Our Lord One thousand nine hundred
and fifteen.
A. S. Soott-Gatty, Garter. H. Farnham Burke Norroy.
[Seal.] [Seal.]
Endorsed : —
Recorded in the College of Anns, London.
Charles H. Athill,
Richmond Herald,
Registrar.
121
EXTRACTS FROM A SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK.
(Continued from i>. GO.)
Copik of the Will of John Cullinge, 1490.1
En <9n nine JVmcn tertio decimo die Julii anno Dni millesimo
quadringentesimo nonagesirao. Ego Junes Cullyng de parochia
de Berham compos mentis laudes Deo condo testimentum meum
in hunc modum. Imprimis lego animam raeara Deo omnipotenti
beatiea Mariae Virgini & omnibus Sanctis cavli, eorpusq^ meum
ad sepeliendum in Cimeterio Ecclesiae pracdictae. Item lego sumo
Altari ibidem pro decimis meis oblitis dnas arietes. Item lego
cuilibet lumini in dicta Ecclesia existent' unum bushell ordei.
Item lego ad reparacoem [blank] Crucis in Navi Ecclesiae praedict'
xxxiiis iiiil1 cum conditionc quod proodict' Crux fact' & reparat'
fuerit intra tres anos proximos sequent' post decessum meum :
alioquin volo quod proodict' xxxiiis iiii'1 dent' uni Capellano
seculari ad eclebrand' pro anima mea & aniraabua parentum
& amicorum mcorum ac omnium fidelium defunct' p quartin'
unius anni infra Ecclesiam praodictam. Item lego cuilibet hiiorum
& liliolarum meor' unum agnum. Item lego Johanna; uxori
meao octoginta oves, unum equum, quatuor vaccas, dua jumenta
vocat' haghers, tria quartia frumenti & quinq, quartia ordei.
Item lego Alicioo Chesmau imam vaccam & sex oves. Item lego
Isabellas hluu mea) unam vaccam & sex oves. Item lego Annas
filial mea; vaccam unam, sex oves ac quinq, marcas sterlingoru ad
maritagium suum. Residuum vero omnium bonorum meorum
superius non Legat' post debit' & legat' mea persolut' do &
lego JoliamuQ uxori meie & Wifto Cullyng filio meo ut ipsi dis-
ponant pro salute anima; men: prout eis melius ct salubrius
videbitur oxpediri & ipsos Johannam & Willm facio ordino et
consiituo exeunt' meos p p'soutos. Et ordino Thomam Prynce
parochial' Capellanuin do Berham p'dict' supius [sic] hujus Testa-
menti mei per presentes.
3i)«C cot ultima bohuitas mei Jotiis Cullyng de parochia de
Berham facta ibidem tertio decimo die Julii anno Dni Millesimo
uuadringentesimo nonagesimo et anno regni Regis Henrici septimi
post conquestuin Angliao quinto de omnibus terris & tenementis
meis cum suis pertin' jac' & existent' in parochia de Berham
praodicta seu alibi in Com' Kane'. Imprimis volo cjuod Johanna
uxor mea habeat post decessum meum tenementum meum vocat'
le Breche cum omnibus terris eidem ten' pertin' jacent' & existent'
in parochia praodicta, hend eidem Johanna) et assign' suis ad totum
terminum vit;e sine ; ita quod post mortem p'dict ;u Johanna; volo
quod p'd'tu tenementum cum omnibus terris eidem ten' ptin'
& suis ptin' reman' Willo Cullyng tilio meo : hend eidem Witto
1 Some words in tliia oopy are doubtful.
K
122 SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE- BOOK.
her' & assign' suis in perpetuum. Insuper volo quod Feoffati
mei permittunt Joftem Ohcsman de parochia de magna J lard res
habere, tenere & occupare ten' meii cum omnibus terris & pertin'
eidem ten' pertin' p terminu trium annorum post decessum
meum absa vasto & citrepemento inde facicnd'. Et statim
post finem et terminum prredictorum trium annorum volo cjuod
p'dicti Feoffati feoffabunt p'd'tu Wittm filiura meum de & in
p'dict' cum omnibus terris eidem ten' pertin' cum pertin' lieud
eidem Witto hered' & assignatis suis in pp'ium [sic]. Et etiam
volo quod p'dicti Feoffati statim post obitum meum feoffabunt
dictum Wittm de & in uno crofto terra cum pertin' vocat Goris-
liill jacent' in parochia de Elham, hcnd eidem Witto her' et
assign' suis in pp'iu [sic].
Probatum fuit prrcsens Testamentii coram nobis Offi" Dom'
Archi Cant' secundo die Mensis Ootobris Anno Dfii Millesimo
quadringentesimo nonagesimo Approbat' insinuat' legitimea
pronunciat' pro valore ejusd' commiss' (^ est administratio
omnium & singuloru bonoru defunct' retrosc'pt', &c.
This I transcribed out of an Original will in my custody.
This will ought to be placed before the precedent will.
Thomas Colyn had land in Barham (as appears by a Deed in
my Custodie) dated Ed. 3ii vicesimo [sic] 1328.
Richard Colyn & Thomas his sonne lived in the 30 yeare of
the Rcigne of Ed : the third 1356 & were contempory with John
de Oxinden & Richard do Oxinden as appears by the Copie
of a dcede 1 had of Rl"r William Nethersole of Wemenswould, the
Originall whereof is in his possession.
John Cullyng of Barham made his last Will July 13, 1490 &
willed his bodie to be buried in Cimiutcrio Kcclesiaj de Barham
& gave all his landes in the Parish of Barham or else where
in the Countie of Kent to William Culling his sonne : hee had
two daughters Isabel & Anne as appears by his last Will. [In
the margin] his wife's name was Joane.
William Cullyng the sonne of John made his last Will No : 8,
1530, hee willed his body to be buried in the Churchyard of
Barham, hee had issue male Thomas, James & Richard, & iemale
Johanne and Myldred. [In the margin] Mildred was wife of
Rich : Verricr.
Thomas had issue male John Culling and William Culling, to
John his grandfather William gave his house & land at Breech
& to William the house & land at South Barham, all which
appears by his last Will.
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK. 123
William1 the grandsonne of William & second sonne of Thomas
aforesaid made his last will March 7, 1585 : had Issue male
Thomas, Henry & William, & female Silvester, Rachel and
Margery. [In the margin] Rachel was married to Ed: Norwood of
West beere, Margery to Anthonie Rogers.
The said William gave his lands at South Barham to his sonne
Thomas during his life & after his decease to James youngest sonne
of him the said Thomas.
Thomas the sonne of William had issue male John, William,
Thomas, Davy and James, & female Susan and Mary ; hee made
his last will Octob. the first, 1620. [In the margin] Susan married
to Ed : Nash.
James the youngest sonne of Thomas & hcire to his grandfather
William made his last Will Decemb : 13, 1(538 & deceased March
the 21 following: lice married Mary the daughter of John Allen
of the Citric of Canterbury gent., by whom hee had issue male
James, who was borne jail : 30, Kill', dyed unmarried aged
about 21 yearcs & Thomas who was borne Jan : 1, 1630 and
deceased aged about 4 yeares ; hee had issue female —
Mary borne Eeb : 12, 1G08 who dyed young.
Mary being the second daughter born Jan : 28, 1610. [In the margin]
wife of Capt. Willm Denwood.
Margaret, borne Dec : 8, 1615.
Leah, borne Sept : 26, 1618.
Ellen, borne No : 6, 1621. | In the margin] wife to Mr Tho. Wood.
Katherine, born Feb : 26, 1621, was second wife to nice Hen : Oxenden
of Barham to whom I was married Sept : 15, 1612 by whom I
had issue,
Katherine, borne Octob : 29, 16-11.
Mary, borne July 17, 1648.
Anna, borne Eeb : 4, 1619.
Memorandum that Mary the wife of James Culling was the
daughter of John Allen of Canterburie, gent,, by Leah sister to
Mat hew Parker, Archbishop of Canterburie.
Chout.
Philip Chout of Home in the parish of Apledorefield in Kent
ma : 1, Jane da : of Tho : Ensinge of Winchelsey. 2, Elizabeth
da: of Girlinge of Sufi'. 3, Margaret da: of Alex: Colepeper
of Begebury Kt ; by Jane the da: of Ensinge hee had issue—
Tho: 1, son s.p., Tho : 2 son & heire & a da : Elizabeth ma:
John Taylor.
1 [In the margin] liin wile's namo was Alico.
124
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK.
[In the margin] This Philip was ('apt. of Camber Castle & standard
bearer to the men of Amies of the Kinges band at the siege of Bulloygn
where, for his valient service at the bridge there .'JO Hen. 8., hee had a
canton added to his Amies by the King viz. pted p fes.se Ar. &. V*
a lyon passant gardant or.
By Elizabeth Girling hee had issue Phillip who dyed s.p.
By Margaret Colepeper hee had issue George Chute, Edw : Chute,
Blount, Anthony, Anne ma: Walter Waller of Gromebridgc in Kent,
Esq1'.
******
Warren.
Wittm Warren of Dover was Father of John Warren of the same,
who ma : .Jane da : of John Mooneings, by whom hee had issue John
Warrein, 1. son, Tho : Warrein 2. son.
John Warrein aforesaid had issue Ed : Warrein 1. son. Thomas
2. son of Dover who ma : Marie Christian da : of . . . Close of Calliee
by whom hee had issue John Warrein 1. son & heire.
******
Edolfe.
John Edolfe of Brensett in Rumny MarLsh in Kent was Father
of Robt. Edolf of Brenset who ma : Ellinor da : of Pydiam
by whom hee had Robt. Edolf of iiiuxliill who ma: Elizabeth
da : of John a Barrowe of Hinxhill by whom hee had Barrowe
Edolf f son, Robert 2 son who ma : Emlyn da : of Sr Tho :
Scot, Kl, John .'* son, Tho : 4 son, Ellinor & Mary daughters.
John. Hardresof Hurdicsin Kent.
* *
Hardies.
Sr Robort Hardos [sic] the=f= Margaret, da: of
older K* lived 32 Kd. I.
Sr Rich : Estan-
grove of Kent.
[.Arms.]
1 . Hardes [sic].
'2. Heringwood.
3. Fitz Barnard.
4. Lucy.
Sr Robert Hardes=FJane the daughter
the younger Kl.
of Tho : Boughton
of Kent.
Sr Rich: Heringwood Sr Tho : Fitz
was Steward of the Barnard Kl.
household to Q. Philip
wife of K. Ed. 3.
Henry Hardes, -j-Susan, daughter
1 . uonno.
of John
Stephens.
Stepho =f=.Tanc, da : it co-
11 eringwooil, I heire of Sr Tho :
Ksqr. J lit/. Baiiiard, Kl.
._, I
r _ i \ — i
Philip Hardes. -pGruco, da : & coheiro John Heringwood, Jane, married to
I of Stephen Horiug- ob. sine prole. Thomas Burgate
I wood. of Suff.
I
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK.
A
125
George Hardes Esi^y. • •, da: & cohoiro
lived 14H5. | of Wilim Lucv.
T
James Hardes=f Alice, daugh : of Hobt Hill
lived 1590 late], j & relict of James Auclier.
I
Christofer Hurdea died 153G.=f Dorothy da : of John Paston K4.
, . 1
2. George ob.
sine prole.
Thomas Hardes=f Mario da : of
dy. 155G. I Edward Oxinden.
I . ,
Ja: 1. son, lived Rich. Hardos, 2 soune,
1562, ob. sine of Nether Hardes.
prole.
* * *
. . . da : of Isabel, married to
Sr Tho : Wroth Ilarlackonden of
nJ/K1. Woodchurch.
* * *
Fincux.
William Fineux of=f. . . da : of Mooneings
Swinfield in Kent, in Kent Esqr.
■ John Fineux, 1. son,
Lo : Chiefo Justice of
Eugld.
Rich: Fineux, 2. son, =f Jane the da : of Ellis of
of Huff am in Kent,
Esq*
Kenningtou in Kent.
r r i "i —
Anne.
Kliittiboth.
Kathoriuo.
Rebecca.
Willm Fineux, 1. son,=j=Elizabeth, da: of John Warron of Dover
of lluffam pnud'ct' I in Kent, gent, [lutlic margin] This Eliza-
I belli was the widow of Henry Hrooker.
r_ J
Tho: Fineux, 1. son,-pAnne, da : of John Ramsio
of Hutla. I of Canterbury.
1 |
Tho : Fineux, John, 2
1. son, of
lluffa.
— -1 1 1
Rich : 3. William, 4. Henry, 5: eon.
Mem. that Ezekias Fogge who married Margaret da : of Tho :
Court hop was Vicar of Chilham & Father of Richard Fogge of
Barham ; which Richard ma : Marie da : of . . . Wood of Broomely,
by her hee had issue Whittiugham Fogg 1. son ec Ezekias 2. sonne.
Ezek : died unmarried. Whittiugham ma : Katharine one of the
daughters of Sr Tho : Willford of Ilding in Kent by whom hee
had issue.
[In the margin] Katharine da : of Richard Fogg ma Nayler,
1615, of Reuvill.
******
(To be continued.)
12G
MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.
Edited by thu Hkv. Edmund Nevim,, 15. a., F.S.A.
{Continued from y. 65.)
1G63.
Smith, William, and Elizabeth Whitkhart of the above, sp. Bdman.
Roger Smith. (Mainly gone.) 3 Ap.
Kinsman, William, of Preshute, husb., 30, and Anne Griffin, of
Marlborough, sp., 27. Bdmen. Stephen Gibb.s and Jeremy Overton,
pavyer, of Sarum. 25 Ap. 1G03. [A.B.]
Fanner, AVilliam, of Wilton, Wilts, yeoman, 24, and Anne Gawen
of the same, sp., 22. Bdman. John Marchant. 11 April.
[A.B.]
Alexander, John, of Maddington, husb., and Ann Betts of the same,
sp., 40. Bdman. Thomas Lawne, of Sarum, papermaker. 28 Ap.
[A.B.]
. . . ., Samuell, and Mary Lamijorne of the same. . . . Ap.
Paradise, William, of Marlborough, Wilts, pewterer, widower, and
Jane Tiucombe, of Bradford, sp., 22. Bdman. Joseph Blake.
13 Ap. [A.B.]
Hayward, John, of Wanborough, Wilts, gent., widower, and Joan
Hicks, of Bishopston, sp., 30. Bdman. Will. Robenson. Wits.,
Ann Brine. 13 Ap. [A.B.]
Crahis, Thomas, of Wilts, husb., and Jane Goodall, of Eastern,
sp. Bdman. John Whil inaishc, of Sarum. 27 Ap.
IIawkings, Thomas, of Ashliugton, Wilts, husb., 31, and Jane Hicks,
of Urchfont, sp., 25. Bdman. Rich. Moone, husb. 27 Ap. [A.B.]
Gos, William, of Bramshaw, Wilts, husb., 22, and Elizabeth Andrewes
of the same, sp.. 30. Bdman. Gyles Hobbs, collyer. 25 Ap.
[A.B.]
IIolton, Joseph, ol Trowbridge, Wills, clothier, 25, and Ellioner
Cooi'Ei;, of Beekington (or Beckhinton), Somerset, sp.,21. Bdman.
James Bennett, of Sarum. 22 Ap. [A.B.]
Smyth, Henry, of Urchfont, Wilts, yeoman, 24, and Elioner Oram,
of Market Lavington, Wilts, sp., 21. Bdman. Ams Musprat.
18 Ap. [A.B.[
Clements, George, of St. Thos', Sarum, Wilts, weaver and mercer,
and Anne Kent, of Sarum aforesaid, sp., 19. Bdman. Willm
Kent. 20 Ap. [A.B.]
Bower, Joseph, of Honhead St. Mary, Wilts, gent., 21, and Mary
Scovell, of Barford St. Martin, sp. Bdman. John Seovell, of
Barford St. Martin, gent., Mary's fa. 21 Ap. [A.B.]
Chepman, Thomas, of Studley in Trowbridge, yeoman, 2C, and Frances
Clerke of the same, sp., 25. Bdmen. John Marten and Thomas
Gray, of Amesbury, thelder. 20 July. [A. and B.J
MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY. 127
North, Richard, of Market Lavington, hush., widower, and Patience
Page, of Potterne, sp., 30. Bdmen. Edward Page and Robert
Jones. . . . July. [A. and B.J
BLISSET, John, and Mary Peirce, of Devizes, sp. Bdman. John
Peirce, of Devizes. Wit8., Robt. Maseline, John Vincent. 6 July
1603.
Billingsley, John, clerk, of Downton, Wilts, and Elinor Evans of
the same, sp., 27. Bdman. Joseph Butt. 3 July. [A. and B.]
Hort, . . . ., 31), and Ann Bono, of Maddington. Bdmen. Tho :
Cartwright and Thomas Young. 3 July.
Marshall, John, of Cowleston [Ooulston], gent. (. . . .), and Mary
Bowerman, 20, of the same, sp. Bdmen. John Bowerman and
Edw. Jay ? 23 June. [A. and B.]
Norman, Roger, and Joane Keineton, of Lacock, sp. Bdman. Anthony
Smith. . . . June. [A. and B., mostly gone.]
Benwell, Chr'ofer, clerke, and Susan Knackstone, of Hilperton,
wid. Bdman. John King. 9 June. [A. and B.]
Barton, Willm., of Sarum, yeoman, and Prudence Ivy, of Fittleton,
wid. Bdman. John West. 9 June. [A. andB.|
Reeks, Robert, of Staunton Barnard, yeoman, (. . .), and Mary
Lavington of the same, sp., 25. Bdmen. Thos. Taylor and Phillip
Reeks. 9 June. [A. and B.J
Gilbert, Thomas, of Maddington, yeoman, Wilts, 30, and Margaret
Stevens, of Fisherton Delamere, sp., 25. Bdman. William
Gilbert, yeoman. 22 Dec.
Royall, William, of Minstead, co. South., clerk, and Joane Weeks,
of Downton, Wilts, wid. Bdman. Anthony Ancketyll. (" Jane "
in A.) 15 Dec. [A.B.J
Waters, Anthony, of Netton, Wilts, husb., 27, and Joane Palmer, of
Winterborne Gunner, sp., 25. Bdman. Willm. Tayler. (" Anne "
in A.) 7 Dec. [A.B.J
Greene, John, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, goldsmith, and Elizabeth
I'uxtox of the same, sp., 22. Bdman. Rich. Hill, of
30 Nov. (A. B.J
Riches, Simon, of Allcannings, Wilts, husb., 23, and Mary Pike, of
East Stowell in Wilcot, sp., 20. Bdman. Willm Pike. 23 Nov.
[A.B.J
Combes, Willm., of Chisledon, Wilts, husb., 26, and Margaret Seymour,
of East CJarston, Berks, wid. Bdman. Robert Smart. Wit3.,
Wm. Deane, Joane Bowshere, and Henry Miles, of .Marlborough,
shoemaker. 9 Nov. [A.B.]
Whitehorne, Giles, of Rolleston [RollstoneJ, Wilts, husb., 30, and
Jane Driver, of Maddington, Wilts, sp., 25. Bdman. Edward
Moody. 10 Nov. [A.B.J
UrniOMAS, John, of Downton, husb., widower, and Elizabeth Rooke
of the same, wid. 12 Nov. [A. B.J
Atwood, William, of Upavon, Wills, butcher, 22, and Margaret Ratt,
of Amesbury, Wilts, sp., 21. 28 Dec. [A.J
128 MARRIAGE LICENCES OK SALISBURY.
1663-4.
Woods, Thomas, of Newbury, Berks, and Bdman. John
Wallis. Wit8., J. Hinton, Samuel Field. Date gone.
Rebek, Thomas, and . . . . Bdman. Samuel Bansken. Wit8., Robert
and Sarah Sandclands. Date pone.
Fortescue, Francis, of Chiute [Chute], Wilts, yeoman, 22, and
Eleanor Pike, of Shalborne, sp., 19. (Vacat quia partes inhabi-
tant in peculiari Jurisdictione Decani Sarum.)
Jacob, Thomas, of Lydiard Trcgose, hush., 30, and Anne Waudor,
of Purton, wid. Bdman. William Gilmor, of Wotton Basset.
9 Feb. 1663.
1664.
Edwards, William, of Market Lavington, feltmaker, 24, and Gresham
RUDDLE of the same, sp., 20. Bdman. Muses Puddle, of Market
Lavington, feltmaker, and Abraham Peirce, of Sarum, haber-
dasher. (Signs "Ruddell.") 5 Dec. 1664. [A. and B.]
Bayley, Zaehariah, of Westbury, Wilts, clothier, 25, and Elizabeth
Mylks, of Rollestone [Rollstone], Wilts, sp., 22. Bdman.
Thomas Wansborrough, of Sarum, mercer. 29 Nov. 166-1. [A.
and B.|
Gardiner, Willm.,of Wilton, Wilts, baker, 22, and Elizabeth Prancker
of the same, sp., 23. Bdman. Lawrence Frowd, of Sarum, weaver.
28 Nov. 1664. [A. and B.]
Webb, Daniel, of Melksham, Wilts, clothier, 23, and Elizabeth Tit-
combe, of Escott in Urchfont, sp., 18. Bdmen. Edward Flower
of the same, gent., and Thomas Biffin of the same, yeoman. 22 Nov.
1664. [A. and B.]
Wheeler, Edmund, of Wotton Basset, Wilts, yeoman, widower; and
Elizabeth Say of the same, sp., 25. Bdman. Timothy Crips of
the same, yeoman, and Rich : Girle, of Sarum, yeoman. 14 Nov.
1664. [A. and B.]
Knapton, George, of Sarum, Wilts, grocer, 30, and Elizabeth Fursby,
of St. Edmund's, Sarum, sp., 29. Bdman. John Ray of the same,
gent, 23 Nov. 1664. [A. and B.j
Dalmore, Richard, of Keevil, Wilts, yeoman, 22, and Jane Card, of
Codford St, Peter, sp., 23. Bdman. William Card, of Codford
St. Peter, Wilts, yeoman. 12 Nov. 1664. [A. and B.]
Goodwin, Thomas, of Sarum, Wilts, gent,, 30, and Ann Zole of the
same, sp., 21. Bdman. Robert Blandford of the same, lanius.
12 Nov. 1664. [A. and B. |
Tookey, Thomas, of Sarum, milliner, 24, and An Seymor of the same,
sp., 25. Bdman. Willin Cocky, of Sarum, apothecary. 10 Nov.
1664. [A. and B.J
Lye, Thomas, of Potterne, Wilts, yeoman, and Sara Harvest of the
same, sp. Bdman. Philip Harvest of the same, sent. 9 Nov
1664. [ B.]
Urmkstone, Joseph, of Oxford, gent., 22, and Elizabeth Kino, of
Si. Kdnumd\s, Sarum, sp., 25. I id man. John I'liillipps, ol Sarum,
inholder. 9 Nov. 1664. [A. and B.J
MARRIAGE LICENCES OK SALISBURY. 129
Pa<3E, Edward, of Market Lavington, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and
Elizabeth Russell, of Easterton in Market Lavington, wid.
Bdman. John Hobbs, of Easterton, yeoman. 7 Nov. [A. and B.]
Samuell, John, of Market Lavington, watchmaker, 20, and Mary
Prater, of Everleigh [Everley], Wilts, sp., 20. Bdmen. Nicholas
Langley, of Sarum, watchmaker, and Willm. Prater, of Sarum,
baker. 6 Sep. [A. and B.]
Aluer, Robert, of Cranborne, Dorset, mercer, 24, and Elizabeth
Percevall, of Sarum, sp., 23. Bdman. John Percevall of the
same. 10 Sep. [A. and B.]
Noyes, Joseph, of St. Edmund's in Sarum, sleymaker, 24, and Isabel
Hayward, of the Close, Sarum, sp., 24. Bdmen. George Knapton,
of Sarum, grocer, and Stephen Cooper of the same, feltmaker.
25 Aug. [A. and B.]
Laniiam, James, the younger, of Marten, Wilts, yeoman, 23, and Sarah
Gray, of East Deane, co. South., 17, sp. Bdman. James Lanham,
Sen., of the same, yeoman. 9 Aug. [A. and B.]
Ady, Wm., of Chippenham, Wilts, mercer, 25, and Elioner Hawkins
of the same, sp., 21. Bdman. Edward Edmonds, of Sarum,
gent. 28 July.
Goddard, John, of Berwick Basset, Wilts, Esq., widower, and Marie
Andrewes, of Collingborne Kingston, sp., 2G. Bdman. Willm.
Pcrsevall, of Sarum, inholder. 23 July. [A. and B.]
Marshall, Eliezer, of Awre, co. Glouc, clerk, and Elizabeth Granner,
ah. Stevins, of Winterborne Basset, Wilts, sp., 17. Bdman.
Anthony Martin, of Sarum, inholder. 11 July. [A. and B.]
Francis, Charles, of Stoke Lane, Somerset, 28, and Edith Cripps,
of Avebury, sp., 23. Bdmen. Peter Arnold, of Avebury, gent.,
and Thomas Young, of Sarum, taylor. 19 July. [A. and B.]
1(564-5.
Elmes, James, and Alice Willis. (Bond says the above bounden,
but he is John Elmes, of Lyneham, Wilts, broad weaver, and
Bdman. Thomas Willis of the same, weaver.) Seal. " I.S." in
circle. 3 Jan. [B.]
Wilkin's, Willm., of Keevil, Wilts, yeoman, 26, and Cicily Manfeild
of the same, sp., 25. Bdman. Robert Martin, of Devizes, yeoman.
8 Eeb. [A.B.J
Smith, John, yeoman, 25, son of Jane Smith, of Cullerne, wid., and
Elizabeth Barrett, sp., 24, d. of Elizabeth Husdey, of Langley
Burrell, by the hands of Francis Hull, a butcher, living in Sutton
Benger. Letter from Jehu Ferris, Vicar of Kington. 4 Feb.
1664. [A.B.]
Marslino, John, of Overton, Wilts, chandler, 23, and Mary HaYNES, of
llamminglon | ? llannington) Week, Wills, sp., 24. Bdman., none.
(Signs " John Maslin.") (i Keb. 1661. [A.B.J
Harding, Robert, of Crudwell, and Jane Cullerne, of Garsdon,
Wilts. Letter from N. Jameson, of Crudwell, as follows : —
130 MARRIAGE LICENCES OK SALISBURY.
"Mr Roberta
" A neighbour of mine being desirous to have a license to marry
without the publishing of Banns I advised him to send for one to
Salisbury. The man 1 know to be one that is sui juris and I am
certified that the maid hath the free consent of her parents and
wit hull that there is no Impediment, that may hinder the granting
of the said license : He therefore hath sent his man to obtaine one
I humbly intreat yon to direct him what course he is to take
towards the obteininge of it and also to be assisting to him
therein for I doe suppose the said license is to come forth of yr
office.
" Yr reall Freind and
Servant N. Jameson.
" Crudwell Jan. 24th
" 1664.
" The man's name is Robert Harding of Crudwell. The
Woman's name is Jane Cullerne of Garsden both in this County.
" For his much respected Friend Mr Francis Roberts Registrar
to the Lord Bishop of Sarum these."
[On the leaf of the letter is written in another hand the following,
which must refer to another Licence : —
" Corn1' per delarone Jur11 Marie Norman filie nrali et ltmie
Anne Hay ward de Mannings Hill paroc de Calne vid. &c
Johi Panned et Hen : Rogers cl1."]
Fanston, John, of Downton, Wilts, yeoman, 23, and Mary Francis,
of Britford, Wilts, sp., 22. Bdman. Thomas Joyliifc, of Downton,
yeoman. 5 Feb. [A.B.]
Morty.mek, William, of Filield, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and Mary
Lanver, of Lyncham, sp., 21. Bdman. George Mortimer, of
Milton, yeoman. (2 Feb. in Allegation.) 2 Jan. [A.B.J
Lewis, William, of Devizes, shoemaker, 2(i, and Joane Cuttix, of
Devizes, sp., 25. Bdmen. Daniel Cuttiu, cf Devizes, Joane's fa.,
and Henry Bold, of the Close, Sarum, gent. 27 Jan. [A.B.]
1664 and 1665.
AuST, Anthony, of Corshain, Wilts, husb., and Judith STEVISNS,
of Melksham, sp. Bdman. Jolin Harding, of Trowbridge, husb.
15 Sep. [B.]
Fry, George, of Lacock, yeoman, 29, and Judith Hall, of North
Wraxall, sp., 30. 14 Sep. [A.B.]
Blackborrowe, Abel, of Devizes, fellmonger, and Jane Combey of
the same, sp. Bdmen. John Tidcombe and Miehell Chapell, of
Devizes, gent. Wits., Hugh llillmau, Sen. and Jun. 29 Sep.
[B.]
Clarke, William, of Sandford, co. Somerset, armiger, and Elizabeth
Bowles, of Burcombe, Wilts, sp. Bdman. Robert Hussey, of
Sarum, mercer. Seal, a shield of arms quarterly 1 and 4, barri/,
in chief three escallops; 2 and 3, a chevron between three hurts'
heads cabused, helm and crest. 12 Sep. [B.J
MARRIAGE LICENCES OK SALISBURY. 131
Amor, Richard, of Charleton, Wilts, husb., and Ann Abethell, sp.
Bdman. Andrew Abethell, yeoman, of Qpavon, and William
Amor, of Fildihg |? Pigheldean]. Wit9., Andrew Baden and Henry
Bold. 12 Sep. [B.]
Foster, John, of Blandworth, co. Hampton [Blendworth, Hants],
yeoman, and Martha Webb, of Bromham, Wilts. 5 Oct.
Gregory, John, of Chilton Fol.iat, Wills, mason, 23, and Anne GREENE
of the same, sp., 22. Bdmen. Richard Sharpe of the same, and
Henry Greene, of Chilton Foliat. 19 May. [B.]
Long, William, of Worton in Pott erne, gent., and Apia George of the
same, wid. Bdmen. Richard Humphry, of Allcannings, Wilts,
yeoman, and Thos. Young, of Sarum, taylor. 16 Ap. [A.B.]
Then comes a rough list of licences issued 1 April 1G04 —
Spender, Merridicke, of Marlborough, and ....
Ferris, John, and Anna Wastfield, of Kingswood.
Clarke, John, and Alicia Wallis, of Market Lavington.
1664 and 1665.
Barnes, Richard, of St. Swythen's, London, cooper, 22, and Elinor
Oram, 23, sp. Bdman. Richard Barnes, of Chirton. 28 June.
[A.B.]
Waldron, Joseph, of Marlborough St. Mary's, husb., 25, and Sarah
Gray, of Mildenhall, sp., 22. Bdmen. Philip Stevens, of Fittleton,
Wilts, husb., and Edward Coleman. 25 June. [A.B.'J
How, Richard, of Fordington, Dorset, gent., and Cassandra Knapton,
of Charlton, Wilts, sp. Bdman. Henry Butler, of Sarum, gent.
20 May 1664. [B.]
Cox, William, of Tidulside [Tilshead], Wilts, malster, 32, and Jane
Imber, of Chitterne All Saints, sp., 31. No Bdman., but a letter
from Anthony Delacourt. 23 Mar. [A.B.]
White, George, of Newbury, Berks, widower, linendraper, and Eliz.
BuiN.vi.i,, of Chippenham, Wilis, wid. 18 Mar. [A.B.]
Poster, Richard, of Ellington, Wilts, gent., 31, and Dorothy Manfeild
of the same, sp., 32. Bdman. Thomas Thornburgh, of Sarum,
goldsmith. 20 Dec. [A.B.J
Deare, William, of Wishford, Wilts, carpenter, 22, and Anne Luke, of
Stapleford, Wilts, sp., 20. Bdman. William Edwards, of Wooll,
Dorset, clothier. 10 Jan. [A.B.]
Stockwell, Richard, of Pigheldeane, Wilts, yeoman, 35, and Sara
Burt, of Maddington, Wilts, sp., 31. Bdman. Roger Rumboll,
of Sarum, watchmaker. 13 Dec. [A.B.]
Dowse, Thomas, of Urchfont, worsted comber, 28, and Alice Peirce
of the same, wid. Bdmen. John Giddings, of Escott, Wilts,
sargemaker, and Antony Bunny, of Eisherton Anger. 25 June
1(5(51.
(There follows here the erased Allegation of Andrew Bloxam, of
Dreycott Cerne, yeoman, 23 or 28, and Joane Robinson, of
Marlborough, sp., 25. 11 May. [B. and A.]).
132 MARRIAGE LICENCES OP SALISBURY.
Coles, William, of Trowle .in Bradford, Wilts, yeoman, 30, and Joane
Sarten, of Trowbridge, sp., 28. Bdmen. Robert Sarten, of
Studley in Trowbridge, and John Love, of Trowle, yeoman.
24 June. [B. and A.]
Vincent, John, of St. John's, Devizes, Wilts, husb., widower, and Alice
Crue, of St. Mary's, Devizes, wid. Bdman. Robert English,
of Devizes, inholder. 11 May. [B. and A.|
Johnson, Thomas, of Yatesbury, cleric, and Elizabeth Smith, of Calne,
sp. Bdman. Thomas Church, of Lydiard Tregose, yeoman'
11 May. 3
Dennis, Henry, of Cricklade St. Mary, Wilts, yeoman, 24, and Mary
BURT, of Cricklade St. Sampsons, sp., 21. Bdman. Richard
Burt of the same, yeoman. 10 May. [A. and B.l
Keineton, Benjamin, of Everley, Wilts, yeoman, 31, and Mary Wyat,
of Easton, Wilts, sp., 2(5. Bdman. Richard Mouncke, of Everley',
yeoman. G May. [A. and B.]
Cox, John, of St. Peter's, Wallinglord, Berks, yeoman, widower, and
Joane Blake, of Stoford in South Newton, Wilts, sp., 26. Bdman.
John Blake of the same. 26 Ap. |A. and B.'j
Whelpley, John, of Uichfont, Wills, husb., 21, and (iriscll Whelpley
of the same, sp., 24. Bdmcn. Anthony Whelpley of the same,
taylor, and Daniel Litnian of the same, yeoman. 16 Ap. IA
and B.] * L
Beckett, Willm., of Market Lavington, Wilts, 18, and Priscilla King-
ston, of Easterton, sp., 18. Bdmen. John Fydcombe, of Devizes,
gent,, and Thomas Beckett, of Uivhfont, gent. 4 An. |A. and
B.J '
Bonds. Bundle No. 3.
[This Bundle is dated 1663- 1G64 and continues the Bonds which ended
1639.]
" I hereby consent that Sir Cieorge Hungerford, Kt. and
Barronet, shall enter-marriage with Frances my eldest daughter And
therefore desire the Lord Bishop of Sarum his surrogate Register or
other officiall to grant Lycence for the consummation thereof.
Accordingly witness my hand and scale Charles Seymour." (30 Mar.
1665 is the date given in the foot but the Bond is issued 28 Mar. 1664.)
[Seal, a shield of arms quarterly. (1) On a pile between six fleurs-
de-l//s, three lions of England; (2) two winys conjoined in lure, the
feathers downwards ; (3) a lion ; (4) three roses bend wise ; all surmounted
by a baron's coronet.1 1
RAVENSCROFT, Robert, of St. Lawrence, Reading, yeoman, 25, and
Alice Howse, of St, Mary's, Reading, sp., 21. Bdman. Christopher
Freeman, of Reading. 21 Jan. 1664. [A. & B.]
1 Those were tho anna of Charlos socond Lord Soymour of Trowbridge, the
first t]iiartor bi-ing t|„, vvo|| known coat of augmnntutioii granted by King
Howry VIII on Ins marriage with Jano Soymour. llurko'B ' Poorago" must bo
in orror in calling Francos tho yuumjor daughter of thin uobloman.
MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY. 133
Gregory, Robert, of Pucklechurch, co. Glouc., butcher, 35, and Mary
Chapman, of Littleton Drew, sp., 2G. Bdman. Thomas Goddard,
of Wartburghinton, yeoman. 14 Mar. 1664.
Clarke, John, of Market Lavington, husb., widower, and Alice Wallis
of the same, sp., 30. Bdmen. Edward Page of the same, inholder,
and Antony Bungy, of Fi.sherton Anger, Wilts, inholder. 1 July
1664. [A. & B.]
Kingman, Walter, of Winterborne Stoke, Wilts, yeoman, 21, and Elinor
Ivy, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, sp., 18. Bdman. John Ivy, Jun.,
of Sarum, merchant. 15 Feb. 1663. [A.B.]
Lucas, Robert, of Sutton Veny, Wilts, yeoman, 22, and Elizabeth
Elderton of the same, sp., 21. Bdman. Richard Lucas of the
same, tayler. 14 Jan. 1664. [B.J
Cranidg, Richard, of St. Laurence, Reading, yeoman, 22, and Rachell
PECOCK, of St. Giles, Beading, sp., 21. Bdman. William Blackmail,
of St. Laurence, Reading. 13 Mar. 1662. |B.]
Parsons, Joshua, of St. Lawrence, Reading, yeoman, widower, and
Anne Simmens of the same, widow. Bdman. Walter Perrin of
the same, yeoman. 22 Sep. 1064. [A.B.J
Belcher, Thomas, of St. Mary's, Reading, yeoman, and Elizabeth
Hussie of the same, sp. Bdman. John Parsons of the same.
15 Oct. 1664. [B.]
Kent, John, of Inglefield [Englefield], Berks, yeoman, 40, and Mary
Woodier of the same, sp., 26. Bdman. Andrew Craven of the
same, yeoman. (3rd Nov. in Allegation.) 30 Nov. 1664. [A.&B.J
West, John, of St. Mary's, Beading, yeoman, and Elizabeth Castle, of
St. Giles, Beading, sp. Bdman. William Alexander, of St. Law-
rence, Reading, yeoman. 30 Nov. 16(54. ['B.J
Thorne, Thomas, of St. Giles, Reading, yeoman, 35, and Sara Horne,
of St. Mary's, Reading, sp., 24. Bdman. Edward Froome, of the
same ; seal, a shield of arms, three chevrons interlaced and a chief.
I Feb. 1664. [A.B.I
Wearing, Robert, of Hurst, Berks, yeoman, widower, and Margaret
Bott, of Wargrave, Berks, sp., 30. Bdman. William Paige, of
St. Lawrence, Beading, yeoman. 31 Jan. 1664. [B.]
Pope, John, of St. Lawrence, Reading, yeoman, and Rose Alexander
of the same, Bdman. William Blackmail of the same, veoman.
II Mar. 1664. [B.J
Bremer, Edward, of St. Lawrence, Reading, yeoman, 31, and Alice
Smalle of the same, sp., 27. Bdman. John Smalle of the same,
yeoman. 24 Dec. 1664. [A.B.J
Cooper, John, of Mortimer, Berks, yeoman, 36, and Anne Parsons,
of St. Mary's, Reading, sp., 28. Bdman. John Palmer, of St.
Mary's, Reading, yeoman. 24 Dec. 1664. [A.B.J
Gibus, Richard, of St. Giles, Reading, yeoman, 22, and Jane Shates
of the same, sp., 22. Bdman. Richard Cranidg of the same,
yeoman. 24 Dec. 1664. [A.B.J
(To he continued.)
134
inqutsiiiows IPust jHoitem.
(Continued from y. G9.)
Marshall, Thomas, ob. 12 Feb. 40 Eliz. — Inq. at Arundel 12 Apr.
2 .lac. I. — Sussex — Thomas, s. & h., act. 20 yrs.
Marshall, William, Esq., ol). 10 June 1632. — [nq. at Stratford Lang-
thorne 22 Feb. 8 Car. I. — Essex & Norfolk — Margery, d. & h., act.
12 yrs. 16 Jan. 1632.
Marshall, William, yeoman, ob. 1G June 1G29. — Inq. at Cirencester
17 Augt. 8 Car. I. — Glouc. — Thomas, s. & h., aet. 19 yrs.
Marshall, William, ob. ult. Mar. ult. — Inq. at Wakefield 4 Oct.
21 Hen. 8.— York— George, s. & h., act. 16 yrs.
Marshalsie, John, of Allington, ob. 12 Feb. 33 Eliz. — Inq. at Shaftes-
bury 5 July 31 Eliz. — Dorset — William, s. & h., act. 8 yrs.
Marshe, Andrew, gent., ob. 29 Feb. — Inq. at Chipping Barnet 17 May
4 Car. I. — Herts. — 1. Katherine, d. & coh., aet. 2 yrs. ; 2. Margaret,
d. & coh., aet. 1 yr. 4 July 4 Car. I.
Marshe, Henry, will 21 Aug. 1G43, ob. 13 May 20 Car. I.— Inq. at
St. Clement Danes 10 Aug. 20 Car. I.— Middx— Henry, s. & h.,
aet. 20 yrs. ; Ruth.
Marston, William, ob. 30 July 3G Eliz. — Inq. at Leicester 16 June
37 Eliz.- — Leicester — William, s. & h., aet. 2 yrs.
Marten, Edward, ob. 5 June ult. — Inq. at Reading 22 Aug. 2 Jac. I. —
Berks. — Anna, only daur. & h., aet. 30 yrs., ux. William Wollesett,
Esq.
Marten, Guy, ob. 28 Nov. ult. — Inq. at Gloucester Castle 19 Mar.
10 Car. I. — Gloucester — Thomas, s. & h., aet. 10 yrs.
Marten, Nicholas, yeoman, ob. 24 Feb. 3 Eliz. — Inq. 29 Oct. 5 Eliz. —
Oxon. — John, s. & h., act. 12 yrs.
Marten, Nicholas — Inq. at Cerne 24 June 16 Eliz. — Dorset — Richard,
bro. & h., aet. 40 yrs.
Marthew, Edward, of Bodbroke, gent., ob. ult. Apr. ult. — Inq. 7 Oct.
15 Hen. 8 — Devon — Edmund, s. & h., aet. 11 yrs.
Martin, Henry, of Leeds, yeoman, ob. 2G Apr. 9 Eliz. — Inq. at Leeds
30 Sept. 9 Eliz.— York— Henry, s. & h., aet. 22 yrs.
Martin, Humfrey, ob. 25 Oct. 13 Car. I. — Inq. at York Castle 28 Mar.
14 Car. I. — York — 1. Elizabeth, aet. 3 yrs. ; 2. Isabella, aet. 2 yrs. ;
3. Jane, aet. 1 yr., daughters & coh.
Martin, Thomas, of Exeter, merchant, ob. 18 May 18 Jac. I. — Inq.
15 Aug. 4 Car. 1. — Devon — 1. Thomas Martin, Esq., ob. s.p. 10 Sept.
ult. ; 2. William, aet. 19 yrs. ; 3. Richard.
Martyn, Christopher, Esq., ob. 22 Mar. ult.— Inq. at Dorchester
21 July 17 Hen. 8— Dorset-
Thomas, s. & h., ob. v.p. =f Maria.
Robert Martyn, aet. 17 yr8.=Elizabeth, d. of John Callewey.
INQUISITIONES POST MORTEM. 135
Martyn, als. HONYCHURCH, John, will 5 Nov. 1545, ob. 10 Nov. ult. —
Inq. at Toryton Magna [? Great Torrington, co. Devon] 9 Nov.
38 Hen. 8. — Somerset— 1. Humfrey, s. & h., aet. 22 yrs. ; 2. Richard ;
1. Anne ; 2. Elizabeth ; 3. Margery ; 4. Mary ; 5. Johanna.
Martyn, Robert, gent., ob. 1 Apr. 1G293 will 29 Dec. 1628.— Inq. at
Gloucester 18 Dec. 5 Car. I. — Glouc. —
1. Alice, ux. Richard Blake. ^=
r J
Richard, s. & coh., aet. 15 yrs.
2. Jolm Ward, net. 30 yrs.
3. Johanna, ux. Jervasc Yatc, not. 21 3'rs.
4. Margaret Gardiner, widow, act. 21 yrs.
5. Maria, ux. Tho. Cooper, of Camberwell, in Surrey, gent.^
Thomas. Martin.
These are tho 5 coheirs of lloht. Martin & sisters, or children
of his 5 sisters & coheirs.
Martyn, Robert, will 28 June 1548. — Inq. at Dorchester 47 June
3 Edw. 6.— Dorset— Nicholas, s. & h., aet. 20 yrs. ; three other sons
& three daurs.
Martyn, Roger, ob. 25 Mar. ult. — Inq. at Devizes 15 Sept. 37 Eliz. —
Wilts — Roger, s. & h., aet. 47 yrs.
Martyn, Thomas, Esq., then act. 17 yrs., ob. 10 Sept. ult.— Inq. at
Exeter Castle 15 Aug. 4 Car. I. — Devon — William, brother & h.,
aet. 49 yrs.
Martyn, Thomas, of City of Exeter, merchant, will 10 Apr. 18 Jac. I. —
Inq. 15 Aug. 4 Car. 1. — Devon — 1. Thomas Martyn, Esq., ob. 10 Sept.
3 Car. I., s.p. ; 2. William, 2 s. & brother & heir of Thomas, aet.
19 yrs. ; 3. Richard.
Martyn, William (s. & h. of Thomas Martyn, will 10 Apr. 1620), ob.
1 Mar. 1G Car. I. — Inq. at Exeter 6 May 17 Car. 1. — Devon & Exeter —
Thomas, s. & h., aet. 4 mo.
Martyn, see St. Martyn.
Marwood, Cuthbert, of Nunthorpe, in Cleveland, ob. 10 Mar. ult —
Inq. at York Castle 17 July 31 Eliz. — York — William Marwood
nepos et h., aet. 9 vis.
Mascall, Edward, will 24 Aug. 3G Eliz., ob. 9 May 38 Eliz. — Inq. at
East Grinstead 14 July 38 Eliz. — Sussex — 1. Richard, s. & h., aet.
9 yrs. ; 2. William ; 3. Edward.
Mascall, John, ob. 14 March ult. — Inq. at Lewes 6 Dec. 32 Eliz. —
Sussex — Walter, s. & h., aet. 10 yrs.
Mascall, John, of Dembleby, yeoman, ob. 29 June 1563. — Inq. at
Horncastle 29 Apr. 40 Eliz. — Lincoln — Robert, s. & h., aet. 20 yrs.
Mascall, Roger, ob. 40 Apr. 1573.— Inq. at Ipswich 10 Oct. 26 Eliz.—
Suffolk — Ann, d. & h., act. 12 yrs.
Mason, John, ob. 13 Oct. 10 Eliz. — Inq. at Corbridge 10 Jan. 25 Eliz. —
Northumberland — 1. Grace, ux. Thomas Maughen, act. 34 yrs. ;
2. Agnes, ux. Thomas Ward aet. 33 yrs. ; 3. Katherine, ux. John
Stephenson, act. 32 yrs. ; 4. Jennett, ux. Henry Henderson, aet.
30 yrs.
136 INQUISITIONES POST MORTEM.
Mason, Robert, gent., oh. 29 Apr. 8 Car. T. — Inq. at Hereford 19 Apr.
10 Car. I.— Hereford— Robert, s. & It., aet. 1 yr.
Mason, William, gent., will 28 Nov. 1582, will 30 Nov. ult. (we)— Inq.
at Newark-on-Trent 28 Mar. 25 Eliz.— Notts & York— 1. Nicholas,
s. & h., aet. 8 yrs. ; 2. Thomas ; 3. Edmund.
Massingberd, Augustine, ob. 17 Feb. 4 Edw. 6. — Inq. at Louth 9 Aug.
4 Edw. G. — Lincoln —
Thomas, s. & h.,=Alice, <]. & h. of
aet. 2(> yra. Richard Bevercotes.
Massinger, Thomas, will 7 Aug. 7 Eliz., ob. 12 Aug. 7 Eliz. — Inq.
at City of Gloucester 10 Jan. 25 Eliz. — Glouc. — Roland, 4 s. & h.,
according to the customs of the afsd. city, aet. 7 J yrs.
Massye, Thomas, of Erdington, Esq., ob. 11 Dec. 35 Hen. 8. — Inq. at
Warwick 37 Hen. 8. — Warwick— John, s. X- h., act. 40 yrs.
Master, Thomas, gent., will at Stodmarsli 20 .Ian. 1565, ob. 14 Feb.
ult.— Inq. at- Deptford 20 Nov. 9 Kliz. — Kent — Thomas, s. & h.,
act. 23 yrs. ; I wo sons ; live daughters.
Masters, George, ob. 32 Eliz.- — Inq. at Sherborne 20 July 34 Eliz.—
Dorset — John, s. & h., aet. 24 yrs.
Masters, James, ob. 13 Jan. 17 Car. I. — Inq. at Hereford 30 Mar.
18 Car. I. — Hereford — Herbert, s. & h., aet. 16 yrs.
Masters, Robert, will 16 July 2 Eliz. — Inq. at Faversham 2 Oct.
6 Eliz.— Kent — Edward & five other sons.
Masterson, John, ob. 28 May ult. — Inq. at Coleshill 26 Apr. — Warwick
— 1. Alice, sister & coh., aet. 21 yrs., ux. Tho. Lisley ; 2. Maria,
sister <fc coh., aet. 21 yrs., ux. Richard Turner.
Mathew, John, Esq., ob. 1 Apr. ult. — Inq. at Northton 18 Sept.
4 & 5 P. & M.— Northton— William, s. & h., aet. 32 yrs.
Mathew, William, gent.— 1. Inq. at Wallingford 20 Sept. 33 Eliz. ;
2. Inq. at Reading 6 July 34 Eliz. — Berks — .
Mathew, William, ob. 25 Dec. 4 Edw. 6. — Inq. at Cardiff 25 Mar. —
Glamorgan — 1. Miles, s. & h., aet. 12 yrs. ; 2. Robert ; 3. John.
Mathew, William, ob. 2 Oct. ult., will 11 July 1630.— Inq. at Newbury
9 June 7 Car. I.- — Berks — 1. William, s. & h., aet. 20 yrs. ;
2. Thomas ; 3. Griffin.
Mathewe, Edward, ob. 2 Nov. 7 Edw. 6. — Inq. at Denbigh 28 Nov.
3 & 4 P. & M— Denbigh— John, s. & h., aet. 11 yrs.
Mathewe, Margaret, late wife of Tho. Bryan, ob. 24 July ult. — Inq.
at Glandford Bridge 30 Oct, 2 & 3 P. & M— Lincoln— William, s.
& h. of Tho. & Margt., act, 36 yrs.
Mattes, Eel us, will 30 Sept, 1643, ob. 6 Oct. 1643. — Inq. at Chesham
10 Apr. 21 Car. I. — Bucks — Edus, s. & h., aet. 13 yrs. ; three daurs.
Maunsell, Jane, widow {nwpta 1. Arthur Maunsell, Knt. ; 2. Anthony
Maunsell, Knt,), ob. 27 Nov. 14 Car. I. — Inq. at Cowbridge 2 Jan.
11 Car. [.—Glamorgan — I. Thomas, ob. s.p. ; 2. Bussy Maunsell,
s. & h., acl . 15 yrs.
MAUNTian, John, ttsq., ob. 1501. — Inq. at Northton 27 Oct. 1 Hen. 8. —
Northton — Walter, s. & h., aet. 15 yrs.
INQU1SITIONES POST MORTEM. 137
Mawde, .John, ob. 23 Dec. 5 Eliz. — Inq. at York Castle 9 Oct. 5 Eliz.
— York — Arthur, brother & h., act. 27 yrs.
Mawde, Robert, Esq., ob. 24 Apr. 1632, will 26 Mar. K3.J2. — Inq. at
York Castle (i An-. 8 Car. I.— York— Robert, s. & h., act. 14 yrs.
Mawdly, Richard, ob. 8 Feb. 24 lien. 7. — Inq. at Bridgwater 25 Sept.
2 Hen. 8.— Somerset — John, s. k. h., act. 50 yrs.
Mawer, Johanna, ideota. — Inq. at East Retford 21 .June 30 Hen. 8. —
Notts.
Mawer, Simon, of Erieston, yeoman, ob. .'30 Jan. ult. — Inq. at Horn-
castle 3 June lti Eliz. — Lincoln — Peter, s. & h., aet. 23 yrs.
May, Anthony, will 1 Nov. 1035, ob. 11 June 1636.— Inq. at Battle
22 Sept. J 2 Car. I.— Sussex k Kent — 1. Edward, s. & h., aet. 10 yrs. ;
2. Adrian ; 3. Anthony.
May, James, ob. 5 Apr. 1634.— Inq. at Wakefield 27 Sept, 10 Car. I.—
York A: Lane— 1. [Catherine, d. & coh., aet. 3 yrs. 23 Oct. ult. ; 2.
Maria, d. & coh., act. Jl mo.
Maycote, Richard, of Preston juxta Faversham, gent., ob. 8 Oct.
30 Hen. 8.— Inq. at Canterbury 29 Mar. 34 Hen. 8.— Kent— 1.
Johanna, d. & coh., aet. (i yrs. ; 2. Brigett, d. & coh., aet. 5 yrs. ;
3. Elizabeth, d. & coh., act. 2\ yrs.
Mayk, Hiimfrcy, Knt., ob. !) June 1630. — 1. ux. . . . , sister of William
Uvedule, Knt.; 2. ux. Judctli. — Inq. at Basingstoke 22 Sept. 6 Car. I.
— Southton, Norfolk & Berks— James, s. & h., aet. 15 yrs., by
first wife.
Mayk, Richard, will 18 Sept. 29 Eliz., ob. 19 Sept. 29 Eliz.— Inq. at
East Crinstead 27 Fob. 30 Eliz. — Sussex, Essex and London. —
1. Richard, s. & h., act. 22 yrs. ; 2. William ; 3. Thomas ; -1. Huinfrey.
Mayiiowe, Richard, Esq., ob. 7 Aug. idt. — Inq. at Exeter Castle
7 Oct. -1 & 5 R. & M. — Devon — Jeremy, cons. & h., aet. 13 yrs.
Maynard, John, Esq., ob. 21 Oct, ult. — Inq. at St. Albans 1-1 Jan.
3 & 4 P. & M.— Hertford— llafe, s. k h., aet. 20 yrs.
Maynard, John, Alderman of City of Colchester, ob. 6 May 11 Eliz. —
Inq. at Colchester 21 July 11 Eliz. — Colchester — Johanna k Eliza-
beth, danrs. & coh.
Maynard, Richard, ob. 27 Oct. 7 Car. I. — Inq. at East Grinstead
17 Jan. 8 Car. 1. — Sussex — William, s. k h., aet, 4 mo.
Maynard, Richard, ob. 13 May 18 Car. I. — Inq. at Braxted 10 Aug.
18 Car. I.— Sussex | 1 Essex]— John, s. & h., aet. 10 yrs. ; 2. Richard.
Maynard, William, Lord, ob. 19 Dec 1640. — Imp at Stratford Lang-
thorne, 3 Mar. 16 Car. I. — Imp at St. Clement Danes 30 Apr. 17
Car. I. — Essex, London, Middx., Cambridge — William, Lord Maynard,
s. & h., aet. 17 yrs. 11 June 1640.
Maynard, William (s. & h. William Maynard, Knt., will 10 Nov.
1630, ob. 11 Dec 1630), ideota est. — Inq. at Sonthwark, co. Surrey,
29 Oct. 10 Car. I.— London k Middx.— Samuel, bro. <Sc h.
Maynard, see Maynerd.
Mayne, James, ob. 1(J Dec 14 Car. I. — Imp at Bishop's Hatfield
14 Nov. 2o far. I.— Hertford, Warwick.— John, s. & h., act. (3 yrs.
24 Au«. Kill.
138 INQUISITIONKS POST MORTEM.
Mayne, John, ob. under age ult. Aug. 1645, s.p. — Inq. at Bishop's
Hatfield 7 Oct. 21 Car. I.— Hertford & Warwick— 1. Maria, sister
& coh., aet. 10 yrs. 29 Oct. 1644 ; 2. Sara, sister & coh., aet. 3 yrs.
22 Apr. 1645.
Mayne, Simon, of Denton, eo. Bucks, Esq., ob. 13 July 1017. — Inq.
Mar. 1628 — Bucks— Simon, s. & h., aet. 6 yrs., etc., U Apr. 1618.
Mayne, Simon, Esq., ob. 13 July 1617, will 12 July 1017. — Inq. at
Aylesbury 13 Apr. 1G Jac. I. — Bucks, Aylesbury — Simon, s. & li.,
aet. 6 yrs.
Mayne, Thomas, of Rolston, Esq., ob. 20 May 17 lien. 8. — Inq. at
Great Driffield 13 Sept. 21 Hen. 8.— York-
Christopher, s. & h.,=Agnes, d. of William Con-
aet. 15 yrs. stable, of Hatfield, Kut.
Maynehd, John, ob. 18 Oct., 3 Mary.— Imp at St. Albans 29 Nov.
24 Eliz.— Hertford— Rafc Maynerd, gent., s. & h., act. 43 yrs.
MaYN WAKING k, George, ob. 2.'5 June ult. s.p. — Inq. at Wellington
24 Oct. 5 Hen. 8— Salop— John, cons. & h., aet. .'50 yrs.
Maynye, Thomas, ob. 7 July 24 Eliz. — Inq. at Deptford Strand 9 July
24 Eliz. — Kent —
John, brother & h., aet. 20 yrs^Anna.
Mayo, Roger, ob. G Feb. 13 Car. I. — Inq. at Hereford 22 Aug. 14 Car. I*
— Hereford — William, s. & h., aet. 4 yrs.
Meade, John, Esq., ob. 3 Apr. 1629, will 24 Mar. 1628— Inq. at
Braintree 21 Jan. 5 Car. I. — Essex — John, s. & h., aet. 18 yrs.
1629 ; Elizabeth.
Meade, John, will 22 Oct. 1634, ob. 27 June 1638 — Inq. at Stratford
Langthorne 12 Oct. 14 Car. I. — Essex — 1. Thomas, s. & h., aet. 18
yrs. 6 Feb. 1637 ; 2. John ; 3. Simon.
Medley, Bartholomew, ob. 4 June 1 Eliz. — Inq. at Warsop 15 Dec.
8 Eliz. — Notts. — Elizabeth Medley is next h., aet. 9 yrs.
Medley, Israel, will 27 Aug. 1611, ob. 29 Aug. 1614— Inq. at Lincoln
ult. Mar. 21 Car. I. — Lincoln — Robert, s. & h., aet. 19 yrs. ;
Elizabeth ; Maria.
Medland, John, of Hatherley [Hatherleigh], ob. 26 Feb. ult. — Inq. at
Exeter Castle 9 Oct. 4 Eliz. — Devon — Reginald, s. & h., aet. 33 yrs.
Medylton, Thomas, ob. 12 June 9 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Kirkby in
Kendal 23 Nov. 11 Hen. 8.— Westrnd — Geoffrey, s. & h., ob. 12
Dec. 9 Hen. 8., in custody of the King, s.p. ; Gervase, brother &
h., aet. 16 yrs.
Meeres, William, gent., ob. 30 July, 4 Eliz. — Inq. at Alford 26 Sept.
4 Eliz. — Lincoln — George, s. & h., aet. 6 yrs.
Megges, Laurence, of Bradford IV.vercll, gent. — Inq. 3 Oct. 28 Eliz. —
Dorset — l'crcival, s. & h., aet. 22 yrs.
Meggs, John, of Bellinton, gent., ob. Jan. 1628.— Let. 8 May 1627, lib.
8, fo. 56. — Somerset —
TliomaB Moggs, b. it h.,=r
ob. G Auy. 102t, v. p. |
I
John Megga, s. A: h., act.
4 yrs., yt> Kiug'e Ward.
INQUISITIONES POST MORTEM. 139
Megqs, Thomas, ob. G Aug. 1C20, v. p. — Somerset — John, s. k h., aet.
3 yrs. (No date of Inq. p.m.)
Mellershe, Josua, of Shelford (? Shalford), yeoman, ob. 19 Aug. 1630.
— Inq. at Southward, 1 July 7 Car. I.— Surrey — Thomas, s. k h.,
aet. 5.1 yrs.
Melton, John, Knt., ob. 11 June 2 lien. 8.— Inq. at Winchester
10 Sept. 2 Hen. 8. — Southton. — John, s. & h., aet. 32 yrs.
Melton, John, Knt.,ob. 11 June 2 Hen. 8. — [nq. at Towcester 160ct.
2 Hen. 8— Northton— John Melton, s. & h , aet. 30 yrs.— Inq. at
Rotherham 20 Oct. 2 Hen. 8.— York.
Melton, John, Knt., ob. 2(i Feb. 36 Hen. 8.— Inq. at York Castle
18 Sept. 38 Hen. 8.— York—
Dorothy, d. & Ii.,— George Uarcy, s. & h. of
aut. 38 yrs. Thomas Lord Darcy.
Mennell, Robert, ob. 7 June — Inq. at York Castle 16 Aug. 5 Eliz. —
York — Roger, s. & h., aet. 2-1 yrs.
Meoles, Thomas, ob. 8 Sept. 1639— Inq. at Chester 21 Nov. 15 Car. I.
— Chester- — Thomas, s. & h., aet 11 yrs.
Mercer, Henry, ob. 30 Apr. 1644, infra aetat. s.p. — Inq. at Beverley
16 Sept. 20 Car. I. — York— Daniel, brother & h., aet. 6 yrs. 1 Apr.
1640
Mercer alias Nasiie, Edmund, ob. 46 years last past. — Inq. at Frome
26 June 34 Eliz.— Somerset— Walter Mercer als. Nashe, s. k h.,
aet. 72 yrs.
Meredith, Ellis, will 6 May 1633.— Inq. at Chirke 13 Feb. 10 Car. I.—
Denbigh & Flint— 1. Hugh, s. k h., aet, 5 yrs. ; 2. William; two
daughters.
Meredith, Humfrey, Esq., of Chynnock, ob. 28 Jan. 3 Car. I. — Inq.
5 Apr. 4 Car. I. — Carnarvon—!. Hugh Gwyn ap Humfrey, s. & h.,
aet. 12 yrs.; 2. Owen Guin ap Humfrey; 3. Humfrey Guin ap Hum-
frey; 4. Meredith Guin ap Humfrey.
Meres, Francis, gent., of Kyrkton [? Kirton], ob. 25 June ult. — Inq. at
Donington 23 Get. 4 & 5 P. and M.— Lincoln— Anthony, s. k h., aet.
7 yrs.
Meres, Vincent, ob. 2 Aug. 1546.— Inq. at Glandford Bridge 30 Oct,
2 k 3 P. k M — Lincoln— William, s. & h., aet, 21 yrs.
Mervin, John, Knt,, ob. 18 June 8 Eliz.— Inq. 13 Oct. 12 Eliz.— Inq.
13 Oct. 12 Eliz.— Wilts.— James, s. & h., aet. 37 yrs.
Metcalf, Christofer, Knt., ob. 29 May ult.— Inq. at York Castle
26 Oct. 16 Eliz.— York— James, s. k h., aet. 23 yrs.
Metcalfe, Mathew, ob. 10 Apr. 34 Eliz.— Inq. at Richmond 8 Dec.
36 Eliz. — York & Lincoln — Francis, s. & h., aet. 22 yrs.
Metcalfe, Nicholas (& Katherine Metcalfe his mother, ob. 9 June
ult.), one of the Six Clerks of Court of Chancery, ob. 8 Sept. 23 Eliz.,
s.p.— Inq. at York Castle 24 Sept. 30 Eliz.— York k Lincoln— Mark
Metcalf, bro. & h., aet. 40 yrs.
(To he continued.)
140
Notices of IBooks.
[It is requested thtit all books for review be sent divert to the Editor, H. TI\ Forsyth
Harwood, Esq., 15, Rugbij Mansions, Addison Bridge, Kensington, London, W. ]
The Publications of the Surtees Society. Vol. CXXII. Visita-
tions OF THE NOKTH OR SOME EARLY HERALDIC VISITATIONS OF,
and Collections of Pedigrees relating to, the North of
England. Part I. Edited by Frederick Waller Dcii.lv, D.C.L.
Durham (Andrews & Co.); London (Bernard Quaritrh).
Wo have line I wo rally Visitations printed exactly as they are in
manuscript, a departure much to be commended, for too many printed
Visitations have been so intermixed one with another that it is
impossible to disentangle them, the result being confusing in the
extreme. The two Visitations now printed have not hitherto been
separately published, though, as Dr. Bendy at p. xlvii of his interesting
and instructive introduction shows, both have evidently been laid
under contribution in the manuscript edited by the late Mr. Charles
Best Norclitie for the Harleian Society in 1881 (vol. xvi). Dr. Dendy's
criticism of this manuscript deserves to be carefully studied, as do his
remarks upon Constable's Roll, which was printed as an appendix to
LongstafEe's edition of Tonge's Visitation of 1530. The source from
which Harvey's Visitation of Durham, Northumberland and Yorkshire
in 1552 and Dalton's Visitation of the same counties in 155>s have
been printed is a parchment bound volume believed to have passed
from the possession of William Colbarne, York Herald, to thai
of William Flower, Norroy, from him to his son-in-law Robert Clover,
Somerset Herald, afterwards to Ralph Brooke, also Somerset Herald,
and later to Carter Anstis, all of whom made slight additions therein.
It is known as Manuscript Anstis, c. 9, from the pressmark inside its
cover. This manuscript contains other matter, including a Visitation
or collection of pedigrees made by Flower in 1567, which it is intended
to print in a succeeding volume. In addition to the above-named
Visitations by Harvey and Dalton the present volume also includes a
transcript of that part of Add. IMS. 12477 (Brit. Mus.) which relates to
Durham, Northumberland and Yorkshire, being chiefly a collection of
pedigrees of persons holding official position in the North.
Of Harvey's Visitation in 1552 there are three versions in the College
of Arms, one of which, I). i, has been compared by the Editor with
Anstis, c. 9, and is believed by him to be the lair copy delivered into the
College of Arms, the Anstis -MS. being probably the original notes made
by the herald or his assistant, subsequently bound up out of due order
and retained in private custody. The handwriting of the pedigrees,
NOTICES OF BOOKS. 141
which arc in narrative form, has not boon identified. In nearly all
cases in this Visitation there are tricks of the arms of the families
recorded, and these have been very well reproduced. The transition
state of the Wharton coat is adduced by Dr. Deildy as evidence of the
MS. being contemporaneous with the Visitation.
Dalton's Visitation in lf>58 does not seem to have been preserved in
the Heralds' Office, and it is believed that the only copy of it in
existence is that which now appeals for the first time in print. It
consists chiefly of pedigrees of persons holding official position in the
Northern counties, particularly those who took part in the Earl of
Westmorland's expedition against the Scots in 1558. The pedigrees,
like those in Harvey's Visitation, are in narrative form and are
believed to be in Colbarne's handwriting. -Many of these descents are
of considerable interest and go back for several generations. The
( 'onyers pedigree is carried to the Conquest, and though there may be
some doubt as to this, the notes of evidence drawn up by the herald
for his guidance in drafting the pedigree are interesting. An in-
quisition contained in these notes describes the wcllknown falchion by
display of which to the Bishops of Durham the lords of the manor of
Sockburn held their land. The pedigree of Anthony Grey of
Brancepeth gives the line of the extinct Earls of Kent, and that of Sir
Edward Gower the direct origin of the Dukes of Sutherland. There is
some confusion in the early part of this Gower descent, and the
inquisitions cited by the Editor do not altogether tit into the pedigree.
This reminds us that as long ago as 1812, in a footnote on p. 444 of
the second volume of his edition of Collins' Peerage, Sir Egerton
Brydges remarks, " There seems something deficient in this part of the
pedigree. The time requires at least another generation." The
difficulty is probably due to the fact that Thomas, said by Dalton to
have died "sine cxitit," son of the first Sir Thomas Gower on the
pedigree, nevertheless did leave issue by a Frenchwoman, and though
his line appears to have failed, a son of his seems to have succeeded to
Stittenham. In this Visitation there are not so many tricks of arms
as in that of 1552, but in some cases, as under Brackeiibury and
Bowes, the word or motto is given. Many contemporary details are
supplied, for instance, the sponsors of Ralph, son and heir of William
Lord Eure, are recorded.
Dr. Dendy's editorial notes are most helpful, including, as they do,
references to Wills, Inquisitions and (bants of Arms. Much use, we
are glad to see, has been made of Mr. Jewels' (bants and Certificates con-
tributed to this Magazine. Throughout there are numerous corrections
of verbal errors in vol. xvi of the llarleian Society's Publications and
in Foster's Visitations of Yorkshire and Northumberland. An
Appendix of Illustrative Documents is added, among these being
Commissions to Harvey and Flower to visit their Province, the letters
patent appointing Dalton to be Norroy and a description of his
Creation on (.) Dec. 1558 in the Duke of Norfolk's chamber in the
Savoy. The frontispiece is a drawing of Dalton's efligy, wearing his
tabard and collar of SS., from Hail. MS. 1099.
142 NOTICES OF BOOKS.
Records of the Worshipful Company of Carpenters. Vol. II.
Warden's Account Book, 1438-1516, Transcribed and edited
by Bower Marsh, B.A.
Nothing brings so clearly before us the life of past ages as an ancient
book of accounts. The food which was consumed, the malmsey,
muscadel and beer which \ver« so freely drunk, the coals that were
burned, even the washing of table linen, are all set down in the
volume before us in shillings and pence, ft will thus be recognised
that the student of prices has a rich treat before him in the perusal
of an account book which covers nearly a century at a most
important period of our history, including as it does the long
struggle known as the Wars of the Roses. Great credit is due
to Mr. Bower Marsh for his careful transcript of these records ;
his introduction is quite a model of clearness and brevity, and the
general index which he has compiled forms a complete guide to the
reader who searches for ancient customs and long obsolete words and
trade terms. In the introduction M'\ Marsh traces the early history of
the Carpenters' Company, originally merely a fraternity, but incor-
porated by Royal Charter 7 July 1 177. The ordinances of the Company,
which are printed in an Appendix, were placed on the City Records in
1-180-7, though they date from an earlier period. In addition to the
interesting events occurring in these records to which our attention is
called in the. Preface, such as the passage of Prince Arthur on the day
he was created Prince of Wales, the coming of his bride the unfortunate
Katherine of Aragon, and the coronation of Henry VIII, it is in-
teresting to read of the spending in the year 1511- of ijs viijd on
''Master lankestyr the harrad of Armys for the ovyrsyght of your
clothe." The herald is identified in the index as Thomas Wall, then
Lancaster Herald. The numerous entries of presentation ol apprentices
will be of use to genealogists, for there was often some relationship or
family connection between master and apprentice. In addition to the
general index mentioned above there is also a complete index of names.
Edmond Hawks of Yarmouth, Massachusetts, an Emigrant to
America in IG35, his Ancestors and some of his Des-
cendants. By James William Ilawes, A.M. (The Lyons
Genealogical Company, New York.)
In the year 1035 one Edmond Ilawes, described as " a cutler, late of
London," set sail at Southampton on board the good ship " James,"
for Boston in America, where he safely arrived on the third of June in
that year, lie is identified by the writer as a member of an old
Warwickshire family long settled at Ililllield Hall in Solihull, whose
pedigree is recorded in the Visitations of (hat county in 1563 and 1019.
This Edmond was baptized at Solihull 15th October 1012 as " Mr
Edmonde sonne of M1' Edmonde Ilawes de Hillfeeldes," he being the
third son of Edmond Ilawes the elder by his marriage with Jane
daughter of Richard Porter of Bayham in Sussex. The Records of the
Cutlers' Company, as proved by an extract from their books printed on
page L'10, show that Edmond son of F>dmond Ilawes of Solihull was
NOTKS AND QUKRIKS. 143
apprenticed in 1626 to Kdmond Waxnett for eight years, so that there
can be little doubt that the identification is correct. Kdmond llawes
the father, about l<i 17. sold his ancestral estate and is believed to have
removed to Sussex in the neighbourhood of his wife's relatives. Neither
the date of his death nor his will have been discovered, but the will of
a certain William llawes, geirk, of St. Dunstan's in the West, London,
dated 11 Sept. IOoL', leaves £10 to his brother, M1' Kdmond llawes, and
though he makes no mention of this brother being then in America,
as the names of the other brothers and sisters of the testator tally
exactly with those of the children of the elder Kdmond llawes, it is
probable that reference is here made to the emigrant.
The work is divided into two parts: (1) The Family in England, and
(!') The Family in America. In Tart I is a detailed pedigree of
llawes of Solihull with many references to authorities, including copies
of some old wills proved at Lichfield, and there are also pedigrees of
several closely allied families, namely Brome and Ferrers of Baddesley
Clinton, Colics, Greswold, Porter of Bayham, Body, Shirley of
Eatington, Whitfield, and. Catesby. Bart 2 relates the history of the
emigrant after his arrival in America, describes his life in Massa-
chusetts, and gives his descendants to the eighth generation.
Norfolk Families, by Walter Bye. Index Nominum by Charles
No well. Norwich (Boberts & Co.).
This index, containing about 26,000 references to surnames and
compiled under Mr. Bye's superintendence, will be most acceptable to
those who possess his Norfolk Families, which as we may remind our
readers is a collection of notes relating to all Norfolk families having
any claim to gentility or celebrity. Although this work is itself
arranged alphabetically, without a general index of names occurring
therein much valuable information would have been lost. This index
is issued to subscribers only, at ten shillings.
|lot£s anD ($nmcs.
Dkthiok of Norfolk. — Can any Norfolk genealogist give the
parentage and ancestry of Simon Dethick of North Klmham, co.
Norfolk, gent., 1527 ? He was Bailiff of the Manor of North Klmham
and an ollicer of Lord Cromwell (see Carthew's Hist, of Hundred of
Launditch, pp. 101 and LIS, pt. iii). lie married Bose Crowe1 (whose
will as of " Kasl lleieham, widow," was proved at Norwich,
L'l November 15G6), daughter of Christopher Crowe of Miicham, co.
Norfolk. Simon Dethick died in 1513, and was buried at St. James,
North Klmham, 1 March 1513; he left a family of eight children, all
1 Tho arniH ol Lliu Cruwo family wore: (tyranny of cvjht Or and Sable, on a chief
of the wcoitd two leopards' heady of Ike jitst ; grautod by (Jamden 1014.
144 NOTES AND QUERIES.
apparently under twenty-one when he made his will 10 June 1542,
proved Epis. Court of Norwich 3 April 1543 (Reg. Cook, fol. 445), in
which will he bequeathed land in several places in Norfolk. Issue: —
1. Richard Dethick, married 27 July 1554 Margaret Barsham.
2. Thomas Dethick, alive 1566.
3. John Dethick, died before 12 April (Jth Elizabeth (1507).
4. Christopher Dethick, "of Kast Bradenham, co. Norfolk, Cent.,"
married Margaret . . . . , and died leaving a will dated
24 November 1590, proved at Norwich II August 1592.
5. Henry Dethick, at Cambridge 155(i and 1558, mentioned in
Pettus and Crowe wills. (See Notes and Queries, iis., ix, p.
485, 20 June 1914.)
1. Christian Dethick, married at St. Simon and St. Jude's,
Norwich, 29 October 1548, to Thomas Pettus, Mayor of
Norwich 1590-91; born 1519, died 1597. Christian, wife of
Thomas Pettus, died 1578, having had (with other children,
including Cicely, married to Humphrey Camden of London, a
kinsman of Camden the herald and historian) an eldest son —
(1). Sir John Pettus, Kt., and M.P. for Norwich, born 1550,
died 1G14, who erected the Pettus monument in
St. Simon and St. Jude's Church, Norwich, on
which the arms of Christian Dethick appear as given
below.
2. Rose Dethick, married at Beteley 16 Oct. 1549 to William Batch.
3. Elizabeth Dethick, married Richard Swift; he was alive 1613.
The arms of Christian Dethick, wife of Thomas Pettus, daughter of
Simon Dethick of North Elmham, on the Pettus monument m St.
Simon and St. Jude's Church, Norwich, appear thus: — Quarterly,
1st and 4th, Argent, a {esse inure Or and dales between three water
budgets Sable ; 2nd and 3rd, Gules, a chevron between three escallops Or
(ChamBERLAINe). This would appear to indicate that Simon was a
son of John Dethick of Wormegay and Finch am, Norfolk (died 1558),
by Elizabeth, his wife, daughter and heir of Thomas Chamberlaine,
but further proof that this was the case is not at present forthcoming.
R. T. B.
COTEREL, COTTERELL, COTTItELL, CoTTRILL, AND OTHER VARIANTS.
For some years I have been gathering materials for a volume of
" Collections for a history of the Cotterell Family," and should be much
obliged to any of your readers who could direct my attention to
references to the name, either as isolated references or otherwise.
Extracts from Parish Registers, Wills, Calendars of Wills, etc., are all
of interest, as also references to pedigrees, printed or in MS., fly-leaf
inscriptions, copies of bookplates, etc. The scope of these "Collec-
tions" will be confined to no particular county or country, so that all
references are of interest.
Howard II. Cotterell.
Foden Road, Walsall, Staffs.
145
THE ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES OF
LANCASHIRE.
By H. 0. Aspixall.
Part I.
The above names are amongst the earliest of Lancashire surnames,
and can be traced continuously from shortly after the Norman Conquest
to the present day. No connected account of the families who have
home them has "hitherto appealed in print, but the present writer
has collected a quantity of interesting information relating to them,
from which the following notes have been selected. To bring this
information together it has been necessary to consult some two thousand
different volumes, records and documents.
The name Aspinwall had its origin in an Anglo-Saxon place name,
which when first given was apparently intended to describe some natural
feature. It signifies the " aspen well" — the well, or spring, or source
of some stream which gushed forth amongst the aspen trees. The
locality to which the name became attached lies near or upon the
boundaries of the ancient manors of Hurleton, Uplitherland, and Hal-
sail, and within a short distance of the quiet old market town of Orms-
kirk. When the Burscough Priory was founded by Robert the son
of Henry of Lathom in 1 189, the church at Ormskirk was given to the
Canons of St. Nicholas as a portion of its endowment ; and from the
Chartulary of the Priory we learn that land in Aspinwall had been
given to the church at some earlier date still, possibly at the time
it was built. The exact date of its building is unknown, but a reliable
authority considers it to have been prior to the taking of the Domesday
Survey. The locality remains to-day as for centuries past, quiet agri-
cultural country, with a few houses dotted about here and there.
The name Aspinall was one of several variants of Aspinwall — there
is abundant evidence to corroborate this fact. It may be well to note
here that " Asmall " was another of these variants.
When surnames began to come into general use in Lancashire, the
owners or tenants of quite a number of places around Ormskirk adopted
the names of the lands they occupied as their distinctive second names,
and amongst them was the tenant of Aspinwall. We find him described
in a Plea Roll of the year 1240 as " Henry de Aspenewell " ; and though
there is some reason to believe that earlier members of his family
may have lived there, he is the earliest person who has been found
described as " of Aspinwall." The actual history of the family, then,
commences from the year 1246, and we have to thank the custom
which introduced second names into this country for supplying the
key which enables us to collect from the records of Lancashire those
which are essential to the making of the history. It is of course natural
that records relating to the family at Aspinwall should receive our
M
146 ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES.
first attention, and we shall proceed to place in chronological order
and quote some of these, summarising them later so far as is possible
into pedigree form.
The earliest record appears in the Lancashire Assize Rolls, in the
Roll of Pleas and Assizes held at Lancaster in the 30th-31st year of
the reign of Henry III (1246),1 and is as follows : —
Morte cV Ancestor. — Walter, son of Gilbert of Scarisbrick, in
right of bis father, versus the Abbot of Cockers and, Avice
daughter of Simon de Nathelarg, Henry de Aspenewell, and
Robert de Nathelarg, re 10 acres in Hurleton.
Defendants object that they do not participate in any tenement
and that the claim is against them jointly and not individually.
Non suit.
The Lancashire and Cheshire Historical Society have printed a
number of " Ancient Charters preserved at Scarisbrick Hall in the
County of Lancaster."2 Several of these relate to transfers of land
by or to members of the Aspinwall family, whilst others were witnessed
by members of the family. In the latter case it sometimes seems
that the witness may have had a personal interest in the transaction
witnessed. The deeds range over several centuries, and will be quoted
in their date order with other records.
Adam de Aspenewell witnessed several of the Scarisbrick Deeds
between the years 12G0 and 1 280, 3 and is the second person of his name
of whom we have mention. We also meet with him in an Assize Roll
(408 m. 52),4 which tells us that—
" In 1292, Avice, daughter of Simon de Netherleigh, Adam de
Aspinwall, and others, alleged that Gilbert de Scarisbrick and Robert
de Hurleton, chief lords of Hurleton, had disseised them of 80 acres
of moor, moss, and pasture, and this claim was sustained."
Gilbert de Aspinwalle witnessed two Scarisbrick Deeds about 1288
and 1300.6 He was a Juror at the inquest on Richard de Hasken
taken at Lancaster on the 11th September 1329. 6 and his name also
appears in an Exchequer Lay Subsidy Roll for Lancashire for 1332 7
(a subsidy for the wars of Edward HI with Scotland) —
" Skaresbrek cu Hurleton (Scarisbrick with Hurleton). D, Gilbto
de Aspenwall, iijs."
Simon of Aspinwalle makes a grant of land to his daughter Emma
in a Scarisbrick Deed dated 1306 8 ; and in 1318 he witnesses another
as " Simon son of Adam of Aspinwalle."9 The earlier one is as follows —
130G. "Let all know that I Simon of Aspinwalle have granted to
Emma my daughter and her heirs and assigns all my land and manor
1 Lancashire and Cheshire Record Society, vol. xxvii.
2 Lancashire and Cheshire Historical Society, vols, xii and xiii, N.S.
8 Scarisbrick Deeds, 13, 24, 25 and 28.
* Vic. Hist. Lane, vol. iii.
6 Scarisbrick Deeds, 33 and 40.
* Lancashire and Cheshire Record Society, vol. liv.
7 Ibid., vol. xxxi.
8 Scarisbrick Deeds, 40.
* Ibid., 51.
ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES. 147
which James of Snape gave inc in the territories of Hurleton, Scarisbrec
and Snape with all liberties and easements rendering due service
to the chief lord and 8 pence rent at Pentecost and 8 pence at St. Martins
in Winter (Nov. 11). Witnesses — Lord Robert of Lathom, Lord
Radulph of Beckerstet, Richard Wayllais, Robert Hurleton, Gilbert
of ilalsall, Richard of Burscow, Thomas Blundell, and many others.
Given at Aspinwall on the Feast of St. Peter's Chair (Jany. 18) in the
34th year of the reign of King Edward" (1306).
Between the years 1:504 and 1339 we find a half-dozen records relating
to various members of the family in the Patent and Close Rolls : —
" 1304, May 20. Stirling.10 Commission of oyer and terminer to
John Biroun and Henry de Kygheley touching an appeal which Adam,
son ol Simon de Aspenwalle brings in the county of Lancaster against
Gilbert de Halsale, Master Adam de Worthington, Alan le Bretun,
Robert Blundell, Alan son of Gilbert, and William le Carpenter for the
death of Henry son of Simon de Aspenwall his brother."
" 1310, Nov. 24.11 Pardon to Henry son of Adam do Aspenwalle for
the death of John de Aykestowe, on account of his good service in
Scotland."
" 1315, August 22nd. Rockingham.12 Henry de Aspinwalle, in
the King's prison at Stafford for the death of John de Aspenwalle at
Ormeschirche in the County of Lancaster, has letters to the Sheriff
of Lancaster to bail him until the first assize."
" 1317, April 22nd. Westminster.13 Simon de Aspenwal, in the
King's prison at Northampton for the death of John de Aspenwal has
letters to the Sheriff of Lancaster to bail him until the first assize."
'k 1318, November 1st. York.14 Pardon with the assent of Parlia-
ment at York to Richard de Aspynwalle (several others are also named),
an adherent of the earl of Lancaster."
" 1328, June 9th. Woodstock.15 To Geoffrey le Scrop and his
fellows, justices to hold pleas before the King.
" Whereas the King is given to understand that Adam Banastre
knight, Henry du (sic) Lee, Henry de Asspenwall, and Roger de Levre,
and other adherents of Adam rose in war against the late King, who
appointed, by his commission under the great seal, Thomas earl of
Lancaster to pursue the said Adam and his adherents, by virtue of
which commission the earl pursued them, and caused them to be taken
and put to death, etc." (As this rather lengthy record contains no
other information bearing on our subject, it is unnecessary to quote
further.)
" 1339, October 30th. Langley.16 Pardon to Robert de Aspenwall,
for the death of Adam de Perpont."
i
10 Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I.
11 Wild.
11 Calendar of Cloao Rolls, ICdward 11.
lJ I bid.
14 Calendar of Patent Polls, Edward II.
16 Calendar of Close Polls, Edward III.
16 Calendar of Patent Polls, Edward III.
148 ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES.
Adam de Aspinwalle witnesses a Scarisbrick Deed in 1306,17 and in
a volume of " Final Concords," or Lancashire Fines,18 for the period
1308 to 1377, we find the following :—
" At Preston on Monday next before St. Michael, 7 Henry, Duke
of Lancaster (25 September 1357). Between Thomas de Lathora
the elder, chivaler, plaintiff, and Adam de Aspynwall, and Margery his
wife, and William de Cleves of Aghton and Ellen his wife, deforciants,
of 2 messuages, 20 acres of land, and 6 acres of moor in Lathum. The
deforciants acknowledged said tenements to be the right of Thomas,
to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which Thomas gave them
20 marks."
The land given by Simon of Aspinwall to his daughter in 130G is
the subject of another Scarisbrick Deed in 1318 19:—
" 1318. Let all know that I Emma daughter of Symon of Aspinwalle
have granted to John del Lout son of William de Molyncux of Sefton
and his heirs and assigns all that land with appurtenances which I
had by gift and feoffment from Symon of Aspinwalle my late father
in the territories of Hurleton, Scaresbrec, and Snape. To have and to
hold of the chief lords of that fee for due services paying to rue annually
seven pence at Pentecost and eight pence at St. Martins in Winter
(Nov. 11). Witnesses— Gilbert of Scarisbrick, Richard le Walais,
Robert of llurlton, Walter of Aghton, and others. Given at Ilurlton
on Thursday the Vigil of St. Hilary in the 11th year of Edward
II (1318)."
Thomas of Aspinwall witnesses four Scarisbrick Deeds between the
years 1364 and 1398.20 His name, with those of two other members
of the family, appear also in another record —
" A List of Persons who promised to subscribe to the stipend of
the Priest of the altar of our Lady at Ormskirk A.D. 13G6.21 :
Thorns de Aspynwall
— Rog de Aspynwall ijcZ.
— Rios le fl'renshe iiij^-
ijrf. Johes de Aspynwall."
These, the first four names on the list, are followed by eighty others.
John of Aspinwall is mentioned in five of the Scarisbrick Deeds
between 1370 and 1390 22:—
" 1370. Let all know that we (nineteen names follow, amongst
them John of Aspinwall) have appointed as attorney our beloved in
Christ William of Gosfordesich to deliver over full and peaceful seisin
to Gilbert of Gosfordesiche of all lands and tenements which we have
had by gift and feoffment," etc., etc.
" 1371. This Indenture witnesses that we Gilbert of Gosfordesiche
and William brother of the same have granted to John of Aspinwall
17 Scarisbrick Deeds, 48.
18 Lancashire and Cheshire Record Society, vol. xlvi.
1B Scarisbrick Deeds, 49.
" Scarisbrick Leeds, 9G, 99, 131 and 137.
21 Lancashire and Cheshire Record Society, vol. xxxi.
n Scarisbrick Deeds, 110, 114, 124, 120 and 134.
ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES. 149
for the whole of his life two parts of all messuages lands and tenements
which we have had by gift and feoffment of the same John in the
Vills of Hurleton and Skaresbreck. To be held of the chief lords for
due services. And after the death of the said John t hen to his daughter
Jane and her lawful heirs, and if she die; without lawful i me then to
the right heirs of the said John. Witnesses— Otho of Hal.salo and others.
Given at Aspinwall on Tuesday the feast of St. Mary Magdalene (July 22)
in the 45th year of Edward III."
" 1389. Let all present and future know that I John of Aspinwale
have granted to .Richard Taglismon (wood-cutter ?) and Richard the
Smyth of Bursoough one messuage, five acres of land and 20 of moor
and pasture in Vill of Aspynwale a hamlet of Hurleton and Skares-
breckk. To be held of the lords of the fee for due services. Witnesses —
Gilbert Halsall, Knight, and others. Given at Aspynwale on the feast
of the finding of the Cross (May 3) in the 12th year of Richard II."
The two other deeds are both dated 1390, and relate to the reversion
of land to Emma, daughter of John of Aspynwall, under certain named
eventualities.
Hugh of Aspynwall appears next, in a deed dated 1414,23 and he
witnesses another dated 1429.24 The first tells us : —
" 1414. This indenture witnesses that . . . Hugh of Aspynwall,
Robert Attekynson of Snape and Thomas de Hesketh of Scarisbreck
by their bond are firmly bound to William of Goldbourne in £100,"
etc.
This deed appears to have a sequel in another dated 1535-36, 2o which
relates to an indenture made between Bartholomew Hesketh and William
Goldbourne " of Asmall," in which mention is made of " one acre of
land in the Byrthraw in Asmall," and of " William's inheritance in
Asmall called the Jakkeyord."
Hugh Aspenwall, perhaps the grandson of the Hugh of 1414, is named
in two other deeds.-6 In the first, dated 14G8, Nicolas Hurdylton
grants lands and rentals to Hugh Lathom, Chaplain, and Gilbert
Hurdylton, and a rental, "from Hugh Asmoll, I2d." is mentioned.
The second is dated 1490, and refers to a grant of land by James Scares-
brecke to Thomas Assheton : " And I appoint as my attorney my
beloved in Christ Hugh Aspenwall to deliver the same."
The evidence of the Lancashire Parish Registers becomes available
after the middle of the sixteenth century, and we find the surname
has by this time become that of a clan, the various families of which
hud settled not only in the neighbourhood of Orinskirk, but also in
other parts of South Lancashire. The Unnskirk registers557 commence
in 1557, and between that year and IG2G there are 252 entries of births,
burials, and marriages : 175 of these are entered as Aspinwall, 58
as Asmall, whilst the remainder for the most part resemble one of these
23 Scarisbrick Deeds, 148.
m Idem, 1C5.
" Idem, 188.
»• Idem, 175 and 177.
17 Lancashire l'ariali Register Society, vol. 11.
150 ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES.
two forms of spelling. An analysis of the entries soon shows that the
information given by them is insufficient to give the relationship
between the different persons and families whose names ure given,
when taken alone, and that without some supplementary information
to help us they would be of little use. Fortunately thai supplementary
information is often available, and many of the names can be identified.
George Aspinwall died in 1559. The inquisition taken after Ins
death is of especial interest in that it gives the names of his ancestors
for seven generations past, in addition to other interesting information.
The following abstract of it has been obtained from the original docu-
ment in the Public Record Ollice : —
Inquisico Indentat capt apud Wigafi in corn Lane coram Ratio
Worsley armigero decimo die septembris anno regni due Elizabeth
septimo virtut officii eiusdem escaetoris post mortem Georgii Aspyn-
wall genVs defunct p Sacrm Gabrielis ffesketh getlloS (and others)
J u rat
Qui dicut Georgii Aspinwall Quidem Gilbertus de Gosfordsiche et
Thomas de Aspinwall fuerut seit in dfneo suo ut de feodo de et in uno
messuagio uno curtilagio uno gardino uno pomio uno hojreo una
bouva decern acf terr quatuor acris prat vigint acf pastur una acr
bosci et vigint acr bruere in Scaresbrecke et Hurleton ac sic hide seit:
existen p cartam cuius dat est apud Aspynwall die Jovis pxime ante
festu Natat diii anno regni regis Edwardi tercii a conquest quadragesimo
nono dedrut tent jpdicf Thome filio Hugonis de Aspinwall antecessori
Georgii Aspinwall cuius heres ipe fuit p nonie omi messuag terf et
tentor suof reddit et svic suof, que et quas habuerut de dono et
feoffamento Hugonis in villa de Scaresbrecke et Hurleton hendi et
tenendi tent plat Thome filio Hugonis et hered masculis de corpore
suo pcreat: remanef ulterius put p cartam pdict Jurat sup capconcm
huius Inquisiconis in evidenc ostens plenius liquet et apparct virtut
cuius quidem doni Thomas fit Hugonis de Aspynwall fuit scit de et
in tent in dfneo suo ut de feodo talliat scilicet sibi et hered masculis
de corpore suo pcreat ac sic hide scit existen de tli statu obiit inde
scit post cuius mortem tent p sepales discensus discendebat Georgio
Aspinwall ut consanguineo el hered maseut de corpore Thome lit
Hugonis vid ut fit et hered Wiltmi Aspinwall lilii et hered Jacobi
Aspinwall fit et hered Hugonis Asjiinwall fit et hered Evani Aspinwall
fit et hered Hugonis Aspinwell, fit et hered Thome fit Hugonis virtut
cuius idem Georgius Aspinwall in tent intravit p forma doni
pdei ac, sic inde scit exist en obiit sine hered mascut de corpore
suo pcreat post cuius mortem lent discendebaiit cuida Jacobo
Aspinwall fratri et hered mascut Georgii Aspinwall de corpore pdei
Thome lil llllgonia de Aspinwall pcreat p forma doni ptextu cuius
Idem Jacobus in tent intravit ac fuit et adhuc est inde seit in dfneo
suo ut de feodo talliat sibi et hered mascut de corpore suo pcreat.^
Ac insup Jurat dicunt qd unu ]\lessuagiu unu curtilagium unu
gardinu quatuor acr terr una acf prat et octo acf pastuf parcett pmis§
in Scaresbrecke et Hurleton tenent de Jvico Hurleton jjciloso in hbo
socagio p reddit quatuor decern denariof p annu et valent decern
ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES. 151
solidos. Et qd una acf terre alia pceli pinisS in Scaresbrek et Hurleton
tenebat de dna regina ut do nup dissolul monasterio de Burscoth in
libo socagio vid p iidclitatem et redd sex denarior p annu Et qd
residuu pmiss in Scaresbrecke et Hurleton tenebatur de Edwardo
Scaresbrecke armigo in libo socagio ut de marwio suo de Scaresbrecke
P fidelitat et redd duo? solid p annu Et qd Jacobus Aspynvvall exit
et pfieua pmiss in Scaresbrecke et Hurleton a tempore mort Georgii
usq in diem capconis huius Inquisiconis habuit et pcepit et adhuc
het et pcepit ptextu doni.
Ac eciam Juratof dicunt Georgius Aspinwall die quo obiit fuit
seit de et in tribus messuagiis tribus gardinis tribus pofniis quindece
acf terf sex acf prat et duodece" acf pastur in Aughton iuxta Ormeskerke
et Litherland infra viri de Aughton. Et de et in una acra et quarta
parte unius acf in Scaresbrecke ac eciam de et in tercia parte unius
messuag unius gardini unius pomarii octo acr terr quatuor acr prat et
dece acr pasture in Coppul et Langtree Et ulterius Jurator dicunt
qd pdca tria niessuag, etc pmissa in Aghton et Lithcrlande teiicbant
de Jacobo Scaresbrecke in socagio vid p iidelitate et reddit sex denarior
P annu. Et qd una acf et quarta pars unius acf terf in Scaresbrecke
tenebant de Edwardo Scaresbrecke armigef in socagio vid p fidelitat e
et reddit octo dece denarior p annu ac reddend hide annuatim Gabrieli
Hesketh gen)o§ et liered suis quatuor solid Et qd tenia pars niessuag
etc. pmissof in Coppul et Langtree tenet de Edwardo Comi't Derbei
et Gilbte Langtree armigero in socag vid p iidclitatem et quendem
reddit p annu.
Ac insup Jurat dicunt Georgius Aspynwall obiit quarto die decem-
bris anno regni dfie regine niic scdo Et qd Jana Aspinwall est filia
et heres ppinquor et qd Jana est etat tempore capconis huius Inquisi-
conis sex annof et amplius. Et quod Hugo Hulme et Alicia ux eius
ac imp ux Georgii Aspinwall pceperut exit et pfieua messuag terraf,
et teiitof in Aughton et Litherland et acf et quarte parte unius acf
terf in Scaresbrecke et de tercie parte messuag etc. in Coppul et
Langtree a tempore mort Georgii usq^ diem capconis huius Inquisi-
conis.
Though the death of George Aspinwall occurred within the time
of the Ormskirk registers, no record of his burial appears in them.
We need feel no surprise at this, however, as the entries at first were
not very numerous. The second marriage of his wife is recorded —
" Hugh Hoolnie, Alia Aspinwall, L'G Januaiie 1560," and amongst
the burials an entry appears which shows there was yet another George
about this time — " Ehz'1' Aspinwall Relic George in ecclia 8 September
1571." There is also a George Asmoll mentioned in the will of Ralph
llaselhurst of Golborne in 1512, -8 but his identity is uncertain.
Miles Asmall witnessed a quitclaim to Hugh Holme, yeoman, relating
to property in Scarisbrick, in 1575. -'J
■ lames Aspinwall of Aspinwall died in 1501, and his wife Katherin
in I5UU ; the entries of their burials in the parish register arc us follows —
2a Lancashire and Chcsliiro Record Sucicty, vol. xxx.
29 Scarisbrick Leeds, 1'Jo.
152 ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES.
" Jamis Asmall in yo new chancel! 21 Muye 1591." " Katherin Aspin-
wall vid. 4 Maye 1590." They both made wills, as may he ascertained
from the lists of "Chester Wills, 1545-1620." " In the prefatorial
! notes to this volume there is given a " List of Wills . . . Lost or Des-
troyed " in which the name of " James Aspinwall of Aspinwall, Co.
Lane, gent., 1591," unfortunately appears). Wc arc further informed
however, that an abstract of the lost will may lie found in the Piccope
MSS. preserved at the diet ham Library at Manchester. A copy taken
from that abstract has been obtained : —
" The will of James Aspinwall of Aspinwall, Co. Lane, gent. To
be bur. in the par. Church of Ormiskirke. To Katheren my wife.
My foure childeren, Edward, Anne, Grace, & Elizabeth. My father
William Aspinwall. My sonne William Aspenwall to have certain
heirlomes. Katheren my wife & Edward my sonne Exors. Witnesses :
Bartholomew Hesketh, Gylbert Hansall <& Henry Barton. The will
was proved June 11th 1591."
William Aspinwall of Scarisbrick was a juror at the Inquisition
after the death of Christopher Dixon of Haughton (Aughton), on the
22nd March 1605 31 ; and on the 15th July of the same year, 'l William
Aspinwall of Aspinwall " was a juror at the Inquisition after the death
of Ralph Catton of Cronton, yeoman.3- He is the last Aspinwall
named in the Scarisbrick Deeds, three of which relate to transactions
in which he was concerned : —
" 1562. This is the final agreement made in the Queens Court of
Lancaster on Monday the Eeast of St. Bartholomew the Apostle
(Aug. 24) in the 4th year of the reign of Elizabeth before Nicholas
Powtrethaw and John W'alshe, Sergts at Law, Queens Judges at Lan-
caster and the faithful there present. Between William Aspenwall
plaintiff and Henry Starkey gentleman who was illegally occupying
one messuage, two gardens, one apple orchard, ten acres of land,
three acres of meadow, ten of pasture, and one acre of wood in Okenhead
in Scaresbrek, whence the agreement was made between them in the
same court and the said Henry acknowledged that the said tenements
and their appurtenances were by right the property of the said William
which he had by gift of the aforesaid Henry. Warranty to secure him
possession and in recognition of this quitclaim and warranty the afore-
said William gave to aforesaid Henry £10 sterling."33
" 1571. Let all know that I George Ireland of llutte in Co. of Lane.,
esq., have remitted for me and lor my heirs and have quitclaimed to
William Aspinwall of Onniskyrk, yeoman, and to his heirs full and peace-
ful possession of and in one messuage or tenement with its appurtenances
in Okenhed within the domain of Scarisbrick in Lancashire now or
lately in the tenancy or occupation of Humphrey Hill {sic, i Gill) and
to all and each of the lands, tenements, meadows, pasture and turbary
wood and underwood, rents, reversion, etc., which Thomas Ireland,
80 Lancashire and Cheshire- Keeord Society, vol ii
81 Ibid., vol. iii.
32 Ibid.
83 JScaribbrick Deeds, 191.
OSBERT THE SHERIFF. 153
esq., my father acquired by donation, bargain and sale of John Starkey
gentleman. Given the last day of August in the 14th year of
Elizabeth."34
" 1578-1579. Let the present and future know that I William
Aspinwall of Scarisbrick in the County of Lancaster have; granted
and delivered to James Gorsuch within Searisbrcck (certain properties)
situated in or derived from Scaiisbrick called liart illshow.se and
especially in the farm conjointly or separately in the tenure of my
villains, Jane (iill relict of Humphrey Gill, Thomas Richardson, and
Katherinc Llundcll, with the exception of a certain piece of land . . .
adjoining the Kings highway that leads to Snape, etc. in witness
whereof I have set my Seal to this paper on the 8th day of January
in the 21st year of Elizabeth." 'y°
The preceding records have brought us to the beginning of the
seventeenth century, and to a point when a new era in the family history
commences, for about this time the family removed from Aspinwall
to Toxteth Park, near Liverpool. Its further history will be continued
in the next number of this magazine.
(To be continued.)
OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
By W. H. B. Bihd.
[Continued from paye 83.)
III. HORLEY AND HoRNTON.
Since the first part of this essay was written Mr. Farrer has very
kindly sent me a copious collection of notes concerning Osbert and the
Chamberlains, their lands and connections, inviting me to make use
of them, an invitation I accept with cordial acknowledgments. A
good deal of the new matter for which I am indebted to him will fall
naturally into the discussion upon which I was proposing now to
enter ; but first 1 will take this opportunity to make one or two correc-
tions, and to mention a few matters supplementary to my previous
narrative. On page 2 "Richard I" was, of course, a misprint for
Richard II. In the passage quoted at the foot of p. 73, the phrase
in the vernacular should read horn wyd horn. Closer scrutiny of the
MS. shews thai what I had taken for a contraction is nothing but a
decorative appendage of the letter following. Yarom (p. 81) appears
to be an error for Yaphain (not Wharram), where Creppyng held land
of Chamberlain.120
" Scariwbrick Deeds, 192.
»' Ibid,, 195.
120 Cal, Inq., ii, no. 351. See also Rot. Hundred, vol. i, p. 104 ; Nomina Villarum
(Kirby'a (juual, Surtooa Society), p. 310; Tenia de Ncvitt, p. 377, where on tho
same page the same error ia made.
154 OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
Ill regard to Acaster, Mr. Farrer informs me that Moubray'a interest
there arose; from a charter of Henry I to Nigel de Albini — later in date,
it would seem, than Osbort's gift to Selby. la the Memorials of Riponm
is mention of a difficulty arising in 1 loti between the sheriff, presumably
in his official capacity, and that, church, in regard to liberties said
to have been granted by King Athelstan. As to the date of Osbert's
death, Mr. Farrer reports that he has not been able to trace him in any
royal charter after the year 1114.
A passage from the chronicles of Meanx Abbey,12- which 1 translate
as follows, is worth repeating in full.
Osbcrt tho Sheriff, at one time a man of note, was a priest, and was by
King Heriry I made sheriff of Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. because he was
of tho King's household he acquired many lands of many earls and
barons of England for his service ; and among them he obtained of the
then Earl of Albemarle123 Kayngham in Holderness and Totele lM in Lindsey.
Of these lands Osbert gave four carucates to three knights freely to hold of him,
namely two to Humphrey de Kaynghara, one to Bernard de Haburre in
Kayngham marsh, and to Fulcher de Houston the carucate which the Earl
of Albemarle gave to the Abbey of Meiux, namely that held of Fulcher
by Askyll his tieif, father of William de Hedun. And be it known that
tho land of Neuland itself was reclaimed from the Humber by Humphrey
do Kayngham by assent and gift of Osbert, and by him surrounded
with a dike, and he held it of Osbert the Sheriff so long as Osbert lived.
But after his death came his sons, William Turneiant and Richard ; and
because they were a priest's sons, and might not claim the heritage, they
agreed to give King Henry money that he should suffer them to possess
the lands of their father. And when they had given the King a part,
and he demanded sureties for the residue, nor might they find any, all
the lands aforesaid remained in his hands. Then Stephen Earl of Albemarle,
father of Earl William, redeemed the lands of his heritage out of the hands
of King Henry, and all the gifts thereof made by Osbert tho Sheriff or
his tenants were made void. Likewise did other earls and barons whose
tenant Osbert was. For from that day forward neither Askill, nor William
do Hedun his son, nor Simon son of William, nor any of their heirs had the
eaiucate of land of Saltagh, or Ncweland, afterwards conferred upon the
monks in almoin. Hut whether the Go mirks [which the monks gave for
the pasture upon Humber called Saltagh and Newland, and for one carucate
of land adjacent in Kayngham, to certain claimants '-JJ were paid to William
and Kichurd tho sons of Osbert, or to tho knights above named, or to
Askill and William [his son], or to all or any of them, is unknown [to
the writer].
If we may accept the chronicler's story, it will account for the state
of things disclosed by the Pipe Roll of 1130-1. One ought, however,
to bear in mind that the documents on which it was based are not
now forthcoming, and that the date of the chronicle is about 1400,
when the rule of celibacy was more binding upon the secular clergy
than in the eleventh century.
Two references to .Stephen Chamberlain in the Monasticon I
overlooked. lie confirms the gill of the church or advowson of
121 (Surtees Society), vol. i, p. 34.
122 Chronica dc Melaa (Rolls Scries), vol. i, pp. 85-G.
123 Or ought one to style him Count of Aumale ?
124 Can this mean Tedolfbi (Thealby), held by Stephen de Alba Mara at the
time of the Lindsey Survey 't
125 Above, p. 85.
OSBERT THE SHERIFF. 155
Acklam made by William de Scures to Thornton Abbey126 ; and when
Henry II gave land in Hardwick to the priory of Newsted by Ancolme,
Ivo the tenant, and Stephen his lord, had land of the king's demesne
elsewhere by way of exchange or compensation, but the place is not
stated.1-7 It seems that he also gave the advowson of North Reston
to the priory of St. Leonard Torksey,128and in the second volume of Early
Yorkshire Charters129 Mr. Fairer has published his charter of confirmation
to Bridlington priory of lands in Acclum given by William de Scures
and Robert (his brother), a toft given by Alan their father, and the site
for a mill. Emma wife of Roger de Saucheusemara to whom Robert
Chamberlain assured dower in Marston by a line of 1 195,130 was perhaps
his father's widow.
According to a pedigree in Ormerod's History of Cheshire131 Stephen's
opponent Helte de Boisdcle, or, as Mr. Fairer thinks more probable,
Helte's wife Idonea,132 represented Osbern the Domesday tenant
under Fail Hugh of Newbold, etc., where he was succeeded before the
Lindsey Survey by Hugh his son. As Osbern son of Tesson, the same
Domesday tenant held Dodleston and other lands in Cheshire.
It remains to add that Alina widow of Robert Chamberlain was living
as late as 1251 1:l;i ; to mention a tine of Easter term 1245 between the
Bishop of Lincoln and Henry Chamberlain of the five bovates in
Wickenby and nine tofts which he had to farm of the Bishop134: of
that land 14 acres had passed to the prioress of Steynfeld, but as a
result of the line his farm was raised from 10s. to 20s. ; and to draw
attention to the account of Marston in the Hundred Rolls,136 where
the ownership is, for some reason incomprehensible to me, attributed
to Robert Chamberlain.
So far as we have seen hitherto Melisent and the Chamberlains
were to be regarded as the sole heirs of Osbert. A fine, however, levied
in 1222,136 raises a number of difficult questions. The parties to this
fine were Hugh Bardolf demandant and Robert Chamberlain tenant
of GJ earueates in Wikingeby, Westlakeby, Riston, Ludford and
Carleton, the said Robert demandant and the said Hugh tenant of
half a knight's fee in Horningeton and Hornleg'. In either case the
demandant makes a quitclaim to the tenant : then follows a covenant
by Chamberlain that whatsoever he or his heirs may hereafter acquire
126 Vol. vi, pp. 1190, 327.
127 Vol. vi, p. 9GG.
128 Assize Roll, 503, ni. 21 d.
129 No. 827 (p. ItiO). I should like to express regret that I communicated to
Mr. Fairer the evidence of the Kirkstead Chartulary only in time to permit of a
footnote to his preface (p. vi).
130 Pipe Roll Soc, xvii, no. 62.
131 Ed. Helsby, vol. ii, p. 848.
132 For Idonea see Middleton Papers (Hist. MSS. Comm.), pp. 19, 43.
133 Feet of Fines, Yorks., f. 44 (95).
131 Printed in Lines. Mutes tfc Queries, vol. vii, p. 47.
136 Hot. Hundred, i. 321) (3 Edward I). Apparently the uncle had for the time
ousted his niece.
1M Feet of Fines, Divers Counties, f. 8 (18) : the quinzaine of St. Hilary 6
Henry III. S< e Lincolnshire Fines, p. 348.
15G OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
of the heritage of Osbert the Sheriff, ancestor of both parties, shall be
shared between them equally, but Bardolf and his heirs shall hold their
moiety of Chamberlain and his heirs, acquitting the moiety of all cost.
The first problem is to identify the lands named. On the original
document appear the three counties, Oxon', Line', Ebor'. It will be
noticed however that the last, though in a contemporary hand, is written
some way below the others, as if it were an afterthought. The places
in the first list are all in Lincolnshire, and in all except Ludiord l3'
we already know that Osbert and the Chamberlains held land. Jlorley
is in Oxfordshire, and there is a Hornington in Yorkshire, but it would
be vain to search there for traces of Bardolf's or Chamberlain's estate.
For with Horley on the extreme northern border of the county lies
the village of Hornton, forming a sort of salient or projection into the
adjoining county. The two occur constantly together, and (as we shall
see) this particular holding of half a fee in both may be traced for two
centuries and more. We shall find an entry in the Fine Roll relating
to this very matter in which they are linked together ; and to put the
question beyond a doubt, shall find Bardolf dealing with land in
Hornton.
Domesday records three manors in Hornelie ; one of ten hides
held by the Count of Mortaign, Ralph being his under tenant ; another
of one hide held by Robert de StaiTord, Richard under tenant ; the
third of ten hides held by Berenger de Todeni, Ralph under tenant.
One of these manors, with the advowson of Horley church, was given
to Lincoln about 1 107 by Bishop Fiambard of Durham, his gift being
confirmed by King Henry i,rM and afterwards funned part of the
prebend of Sutton. With regard to the others I have no information
until 1213, "when Chamberlain is engaged in litigation with both Simon
de Kyme and Hugh Bardolf about the half fee, and fines for a precipe
against the latter.1'19
Kyme's claim I have already discussed. Nine years later the dispute
with Bardolf was settled as we have seen; and in 8 Henry 111, by
an Oxfordshire line, Bardolf conveys a messuage, 7b' acres of land
and 5 acres of meadow in Hornton to the Abbot of Stanley, the gift
being confirmed by Nicholas de Verdun, quit of all demands by him
and his heirs.140 In 1231: the sheriff had directions to extend Hugh
Bardulf's lands in Yorkshire, which were pledged to the Jews 141 ;
but he had already disposed of Horley and Hornton to Robert de
Lexinton, whose title was confirmed by the King in 1 ii-3-.142
Accordingly in 11*35 John de Lexinton pays the aid upon half a knight's
137 In Domesday held by William Perci : at the Lind^ey Survey by Alan Perci,
no under tenant being named in either record.
138 Moiuwticon Anylicanum, vol. vi, p. 1273.
,3' Rot. (A Oblat. et Fin., p. f>0.~>, where the names are printed IloritV and Ilor-
m in ton.
110 Foot of Finos, Oxon, lilo 3 (72); British .Museum, Campbell Charters, xiii,
22. For these re forenecs and other help I am indebted to the Rev. H. E. Salter.
Is Dale Abbey meant, or Stanley in Wiltshire, or Stonoleigh ?
"» Calendar of Close Rolls.
lM Cal. of Charter Rolls, i, p. 150, where the names appear as Hemelcy and
Hornigton.
OSBERT THE SHERIFF. 157
fee in Hornle hold of Verdun.143 The return of 1242 "4 also shews
John de Lexinton holding half a knight's Eee in Hornele and [Iornmton
of Roese de Verdun, said to be of the honour of Brandon, and adds
that he had it by gift of Robert de Lexinton.145 At this time there
is mention also of the prebendal estate, then held by the Arehdeacon
of Buckingham, and described as a moiety of the town of Hornele,
which leaves apparently a moiety of IForley and all Llorivton to make
up the hall' Ire with which we arc concerned.
John died at the beginning of 1257, and was found to hold ten hides
of land of John de Vcrddun of the lee of Braundon. Henry de Lexing-
ton Bishop of Lincoln, his brother and heir, died in 1258, when his
nephews Richard de Marcham and William de Sutton were found
his heirs.146 From later inquisitions we learn that Markham
was succeeded by Robert his brother, who left three daughters
his coheirs; Sutton by Robert his son, who died in 1274, leaving u
son Richard aged eiulvt at Michaelmas in that year; hut in none of
them is the Oxfordshire estate mentioned. About this time the
Arehdeacon of Northampton and Robert Paynel are returned as
claiming free warren in Horlington and fforley.147 In 1316 a return
shews Richard de Sutton and " Neupolyn " prebendary of Lincoln l48
tenants of Hornlee cum Hornington ; in 1346 Richard de Sutton
holds half a fee in " Horneburi " and Hornynton ; and in 1428 John
Langeston half a fee in Hornele and Hornton lat e of Richard de Sutton.149
his not easy to lit these statements together. Probably the pre-
bendal manor was that held of Stafford by Richard ; for if that had not
been severed from them by alienation, it would no doubt have descended
for centuries anions the" Stafford knights' fees, and the lordship of
so important a family is more likely to have been extinguished by a
gift or sale to the church of Lincoln than to have passed without
record to Verdun.100 The lids, however, of both Mortaign and Todeni
soon passed to others, and no such diiliculty need arise out of the
disposal of their lands. Moreover it is tempting to see in their under-
tenants one and the same Ralph— and that a person already known
to us. But if only one Domesday manor descended to Bardolf and
Lexington, what has become of the third ( If on the other hand
both are included in the Brandon half fee, how comes the hidageto be
halved? And how comes the single hide to be reckoned a moiety of
the town 1 Gifts to the church, such as that to Stanley, may perhaps
»« Testa dc Nevill, \>. 113.
114 Ibid pp 103 104, 109. In one place the name is disguised as Horaungton.
i« In 14 Henry III one virgate in Hornele passed to him by tine from Robert
de Hornele.
149 Cal. Inq. ; EjcurpLa e Hot. Fin.
'« Rot. Hundred, i, 32. Robert Paynel of Hornley is witness to a deed.
Catalogue of Anc. Deeds, A 7099. .
'« Napoleon Frangipani Orsini, Cardinal priest of St. Adrian s, who held a
prebend at Lincoln, is probably meant. .See Cal. of Patent Rolls, 1298 ; Cal.
of Papal Letters, vol. ii, \>. 225.
l" Kendal Aids, Oxfordshire.
>'° Or Clinton ; for Dugdalo suggests that the honour of Brandon came by him
to Verdun.
158 OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
be the answer to one question. As to the last, the disproportion of
the three estates was not really so great as the hidage assessment
seems to imply. While the hides are reckoned at 10, 10 ;md 1, the
ploughs were 8, 8 and 3 in number, and those upon the demesne lands
3, 3 and 2 respectively, so that even in the eleventh century, it would
seem, the demesnes were not very unequal, though one of the lordships
was very leniently assessed.
Let us venture for a moment into the region of hypothesis, and
suppose that Richard held 1 he smallest manor ot the three, and the
advowson oi the church of llorne-lei, which stood upon bis territory,
while in the manor furthest from it Ralph set up an establishment
on a more sumptuous scale, which became known as Home-tun ; that
being an ecclesiastically minded person, now seated at some distance
from the original church, it pleased him to build and endow a second
church at his own doors ; that then or later this church, taking its
name from the manor house near by, was freed from, the jurisdiction
of the original rector, and the manor on which it stood was made a
separate parish or parochial chapelry, leaving to the mother church
Richard's manor and Ralph's other manor. On the assumption that
there was but one Ralph, this hypothesis seems to me roughly to
account for all the facts, except the reduced hidage (if 1257 ; and that
might be accounted for in pari by the endowment of Hornton church
and the gift to Stanley. Perhaps some deduction should also be made
for land which in the next century was held by Robert de Ardern.151
To return to the fine of 1222, the terms of the covenant suggest that
the parties conceived themselves to be coheirs of the common ancestor,
the jus esnecie resting with Chamberlain. Now if either Melisent
or her mother had a younger sister, one might say at first sight that
she was treated with gross injustice by King Henry I. But, according
to the chronicler of Meaux, all Usbert's lands (and his brother's too)
must be reckoned as having twice or more escheated to the crown,
first at his death, and again at the death without issue of one or both
of his sons, who were reckoned illegitimate. It was competent
therefore for the King to grant them to whom he would ; the niece
or nieces had nothing but a moral claim to his favourable consideration;
and the grant made to Herbert and Melisent is to be regarded
purely as an act of grace. In that case, strictly speaking, no legal
title could be set up by any other descendants of Osbert ; but on
the other hand after the lapse of a century the facts may have been
difficult to prove, and we know that at a later date the Common
Law was not always very scrupulous about what were perhaps regarded
among the laity as rather nice distinctions of churchmen, or how could
Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth have both been accepted as equally
legitimate heirs to the throne ?
Who then was Hugh Bardolf ? The name is not unknown in history ;
but Hugh Bardolf the Justice had died some years earlier without
issue, and was succeeded by Robert his brother, who left no male issue ;
Sir Hugh Bardolf of Wormegay the peer was not yet born. This Hugh
161 Oil. of Uhurtor Hulls, iv, pp. 25, 01, 117, 118.
OSBERT THE SHERIFF. 159
was son and heir of one Ralph Bardolf, and in 1213 paid relief on his
succession to lands in Lincolnshire, Yorkshire and the honour of Ponte-
fract.162 He also inherited the claims, whatever tliey were, which his
father had put forward to Osbert's inheritance. Further than that
I have not succeeded in tracing his pedigree.
Mr. Farrer suggests that, after Herbert's death, Melisent took a second
and a third husband, by whom she had male issue. But ill that case
Chamberlain would still be her sole heir at law : indeed 1 am not clear
that she would have power, if she wished, to settle lands on children
of a later husband. Further, after nearly thirty years of married life,
it is not likely that she became the mother of a second family ; while
such evidence as we have tends to shew that Herbert outlived her,
for Stephen, we have seen, appeals to be in possession of her Lands
immediately after his father's death. The possibility remains that,
when King Henry gave her in marriage to Herbert, she was " the
King's widow," and already had a son. But if that were so, he in
turn would be her heir at law, solely entitled to any lands which came
to her by inheritance, but with no legal title whatever to escheated
lands of which the King, by virtue of his prerogative, thought fit to
make her a grant at the time of a second marriage.
The subject matter of the line, however, does not include all Osbert's
lands by any means. There is no mention of Marston, for example,
or of any Yorkshire lands; nor mention, for that matter, that the
lands specified were lands of Osbei't. We know, however, that all the
Lincolnshire lands, except Ludford, had been his; and the natural
inference is that those taken by Bardolf were regarded as part ol the
same heritage — if not derived from Osbert himself, then from the
brother whose heirs (if heirs they were) were his also. The inference is
all the stronger because Kyme was a claimant there as well.
As to the Yorkshire lands, it would seem that at some date previous
to 1208 Ralph Bardolf, father of Hugh, was in actual possession of
North Duilield ; for he was sued for one knight's fee there by Robert
de Turnherd and .loan his wife, claiming a title from Robert Fossard
ancestor of Joan.103 About the year 1212 Robert Chamberlain recovered
that property from him154; but the process was by wager of battle,
and unfortunately particulars of their rival claims are not given. A
few years later Robert in turn was sued for land there by the Prior of
the Hospitallers, but in defence set up the last mentioned decision,
pleading that his title was res judicata. However the dispute between
them was settled by a line in the early part of 1219, when Chamberlain
made the Prior a grant with warranty of 12 acres called St. Nicholas
Hermitage.155 In 1250, by another tine, Henry Chamberlain conveyed
the manor to Roger de Thurkelby, saving the dower of Alina his mother,
and reserving to himself and his heirs 100.*. a year rent, and the mesne
lordship which was afterwards in dispute.108 A year later, by a third
102 Rot. de Oblat. ct Fin.
163 Abbrev. Plac, 98 6.
164 Ibid., 86 ; Curia Regis Roll, 56 (m. 22 d).
»« AsSize Roll 10-10 (in. 2) ; Feet of Fines, Yorks., file 13 (30).
»»• Feet of Fines, Yorka., file 42 (20).
160 NEVILL OF COMBE NEVILL.
fine,157 Thurkelby acquired some interest of Walter de Wyldeker in
this manor, paying him 40 murks, whereas he paid Chamberlain 130.
No reservation is made this time, except Alina's dower, which seems
to shew that the manor is the same. From Thurkelby it passed by
inheritance to the family of Salveyn.168
Ralph Bardolf was, 1 suppose, the man who at that time was lord
of Hutton Bardolf, He occurs in 1202 as party with the Prior of
Kirkeham to a line of the advowson of Hutton ; and by another line
shares with Gilbert de Aton half a carucate of land in Neuton.150 In
1214 is a line between Hugh Bardulf and the Prior of Malton of
property at Barningham.100 The same year Hugh was sailing with the
King to Poitou.181 With this meagre account I must take leave of him.
Possibly someone more conversant with Oxfordshire topography may
be in a position to shew that there were two Ralphs in Domesday,
and that the half fee which included Hornton and a moiety of Horley
represents but one Domesday manor, identifying the third manor of
Homelie elsewhere. But unless one Ralph or both were identical
with Ralph the Canon, it is difficult to see how the representatives
of Osbert were, as such, concerned in this Oxfordshire property.
NEVILL OF COMBE NEVILL
(Surrey and Essex).
There has never been any clear pedigree of this branch of the family
of Hugh the Lion. Manning and Bray's " Surrey " has, of course,
the entries relative to Combe Nevill (near Kingston), but that is all.
The proofs of descent begin with the Fine Roll 30 Hen. Ill (1246)—
" Quia constitit Regi quod Johannes de Nevill in vita sua legavit
Herberto de Nevill custodiam terre et heredum Willelmi de Nevilla
cpie fuit in manu ipsius Johannis habendam et tenendam usque ad
legitimam etatem ipsorum heredum una cum maritagio eorundem,
mandatum est Henrico de Wingham et Coescaetori suo in comitatu
Surreie quod de custodia predictorum terre et heredum eidem Herberto
plenam seisinam habere faciant cum omnibus catallis et proficiis in
predicta terra invent is quando illam capi fecerunt in manum Regis.
Woodstock 28 Aug."
Stapleton (Lib. de Ant. Legibus), lxvi, says: —
" William de Nevill was probably another brother who held land in
Oxstead (Acstede), a parish in the hundred of Tandridge, CO. Surrey,
of the inheritance of his mother Joan de Cornhill."
i» Feet of Fines, Yorks., file 44 (95).
»58 Sue Pine, de Quo Warranto.
us Yorks. Fines (Surtoca Society), pp. 3-1. 04.
"J0 Ibid., |>. 174.
161 Hot. Lilt. Claus.
NEVILL OF COMBE NEVILL. 161
We learn from the Testa that "Hugo de Nevilla tenet quandam
partem in Acstede in capite de domino Rege per servickim duorum
militum et dimidii de Honore Bolonie, quam cepit cum iilia Henrici
de Cornhulla."
Hoare's "Wilts," quoting the Close Rolls for 1204 and 1205, gives us
William in a useful role: —
" The King to William de Nevill to take 7 ' tunellos vini ' to
Clarendon ; also to send carriage to Southampton to carry our wine
which Daniel Pincerna will give you ; 7 dolia of white wine, to clarendon."
William de Nevill held estates at South Moreton, Berks, and
Blackarswell in Whiteparish, Wilts, as well as Combe Nevill and
Oxstcd, so that living in Wilts he was made useful at Clarendon.
William de Nevill to overlook the repairs to our palace of Clarendon.
(Close Roll, 6 John.)
The King to Hugh de Nevill, William's father, " cendula coquinam
nostram de Clarendon et reparare domos nostras ibidem." (Close
Roll, 7 John.)
William de Nevill to give William, Earl of Salisbury, 4 oaks in
Clarendon. (Close Roll, 17 John, 1C Aug., 1, p. 226.)
Clarendon was intimately connected with the memory of William's
father, Hugh the Lion, for many years after his death, as we can see
from the " Visus Manerii de Clarendon," 1273 :—
" The ridge of Nevill's chamber is rotten in one part and wants
covering in another."
" And in the chamber called Hugh de Nevill's there must be wains-
coting behind the bed." (Exch. Rolls, 32 Hen. Ill, 1248.)
"And in making a door therebetween the queen's Wardrobe and the
chamber of Hugh de Neville and in making a chamber for the use of
the bailiff and a seat for the queen's use." (Exch. Rolls 35 Hen. Ill
1251.)
And the next year :— " In wainscoting the King's Chamber under
the King's chapel at Clarendon and removing the wall from the traverse
of that Chamber and painting in it the History of Antioch and the
Combat of King Richard."
Evidently Hugh the Lion and the Crusaders were still remembered
with pride in the palace of Richard's nephew.
According to Hoare's " Wilts," William de Nevill married Isabel,
dau. of Walter Waleran, Lord of Dean, near Salisbury, who died 1200,
and their dau., Joan Nevill, carried half the manor to the St. Martins.
Curiously enough, William had dealings with his " uncle Adam,"
the notorious gentleman excommunicated by St. Hugh of Lincoln for
marrying a child of four. '"Brian tie Insula and Graeia his wife v.
William" do Nevill \ pari of 1 carucate cum pertinenciis in Morton
with the dower of the said Graeia by the gift of Adam de Nevill her
fust husband." (Coram Keg. Roll, 11 Easter 5 Hen. Ill, Berks.)
I have never been able to find the Inq. p.m. of William, possibly because
he died in the lifetime of his brother John, who was the real owner ;
but he seems to have had a son John, besides Joan, as the De Banco
Roll 22, Trin. 5 Ed. I, Wilts, gives this enrollment— " John de Nevill
N
•
162 NEVILL OF COMBE NEVTLL.
cognovit quod concessit et per scriptum snum obligavit Willelmum
de Nevill iilium et heredem Manerium de Cumbe Nevill in
com. Suit."
John seems to have died three years later as his Imp p.m. is dated
8 Ed. I., File 25, No. 4, 20 June, Berks.
" The said John held of the King in chief in the vill of Southmortone
50^. rent by the service of half a knight's fee. Williamde Nevill, his next
heir, is 22 and more.1' William, son of John, died 35 Ed. I (1307), and
his Imp p.m. is dated in that year and names Cristina as his wife, and
says that besides Combe Nevill and South Moreton they hold Blac-
kareswell in Whiteparish from Rich. le Englais by the feoffment of
Nicholas de Nevill, and half the manor of Combe Nevill is held of
Robert, son and heir of Hugh de Nevill and t ho heiresses of South
Moreton are Alice and Nicholaa. Who Robert, son of Hugh de Nevill,
in 1307, was 1 do not know, for John was the son and heir of Hugh of
Essex in 1307. Perhaps I his Robert died early, or possibly he may
have been son of another I [ugh from Lincolnshire, the demesne lord.
The Inq. p.m. of Alice is dated 13 Ed. Ill, No. 13a; she married
Richard le Wayte, and their son Henry was 18 months old. Nicholaa
married John de Hadersham. An Imp Ad quod Damnum, File
165-6, says : —
"Ralph atteCrouche and Alice his wife to retain amessuage and land
in South Moreton acquired to themselves and the heirs of the said
Alice from Walter de Chill on and Agnes his wife, who held it at fee
farm from John de Nevill, whose heirs retain the manor of Combe
Nevill by Kingston."
We now obtain the following pedigree : —
Hugh the
i
L
~i
ii
I)
ion,
iam
y u
d. 1235.
1
John the
Forester.
Herbert the \Y
Guardian. bi
d. early, pro-=fIsabel Waleran
sfore 1237. 1
i
1
The Essex
lino.
r.
John,
1
1.
l
ISO. Joan, had half Dean manor
1
\Vi 11 iam,=f Cristina.
a. 1307. 1
1
Hugh. Nicholaa.
r
Alice.
1
Nicholaa
Robert, living 1307.
The puzzling part of the story of Hugh the Lion's descendants,
however, comes much later.
1466.— Sheriff of Surrey and Sussex to take all possession of John
Nevill of Nevill, Knt., and lender account to Chancery. (Pat. Rolls.
560.)
Five years later occurs a very long and very interesting list of all the
feudal dues which still apparently belonged' to the Nevills of Combe
Nevill; they include Arnall, the Leadenhall property, and dues on
lands in Notts, Derby, Yorks, Clos., Oxon, Berks, and Surrey.
1471. Feb. 18.— Grant for life to James, Karl of Douglas, in lieu
of a like giant to him by letters patent dated 23 Nov. 36 Hen. VI,
NEVILL OF COMBE NEVILL. 163
which are invalid, of £200 yearly, viz. £14 from the farm of the town
or manors of Darlyngton and Ragenhull, co. Notts, £10 from the fee
farm of the town of Retford, i'l<» from the farm of Arnall at the hands
of Hugh Nevyll, son and heir of John NevyU, or his heirs, or the
SherilT of Nottingham and Derby. (Pat. Rolls, p. 243.)
I must confess that these entries are puzzling to a decree when one
remembers that in 1358 all the manors, at any rate, if not the copyhold
lands, had passed over to the Bohuns in payment for the accumulated
debts of the Essex family.
The Calendar of " Feudal Aids " mentions a Margery Nevill at
Wethers field in 1131, and the old Index of Essex Wills under the
Commissary of London and Essex, 1441-1619, gave an Edmund Nyvell
in 1450, Salomon in 1402, Margaret in 1489 and Thomas in 1506.
In Chancery Miscellanea, bundle 58, lile 7,285 (1496,6 Feb.), comes an
interesting entry (Latin) which I could only decipher in part: — " Rex
vult certis de causis certiorari super tenore recordi et processus
utlagari in Willelmum Nevill armigerum in Com. Essex promulgati
.... pro Rege .... ac si idem Willelmus se reddideat (sic) prisonem
Marescalcie ipsius Regis coram pro rege occasione predicta necne ideo
tenor recordi et processus .... necnon certificatio redittionis illiua
in Cancellario Regis sub sigillo Thome Fyneux capitalis Justiciarii
ipsius regis distincte et apertc . . . apud Westm: 6 Feb. II Henry VII."
(English) — "to lie outlawed or satisfy John Bourgchier Reginald
Townesend John Waren clerk and John Serle for 2 messuages 3 tofts
200 acres of land 23 acres of meadow 16 acres of pasture, G5s : 5d :
for the Manor of Stanly called Gillardys (in N. Essex) except 40 acres
of land ti acres of meadow (> acres of pasture, 40 sols, taken from the
same manor by lone and against the peace of the late Kin^ Edward IV
by a certain assize ol novel disseisin between them in tin; presence of
Sir Thomas Bryan."
William rendered himself at the Marshalsea prison on the 6th
February in person. A striking little picture of the great game of
grab thai went on in the troubled years between Edward IV and the
(Mining of the Tudors. Clifford's Manor is on the holders of Suffolk
and Essex, anil the picturesque Manor House is still in existence
I believe. 1 think William Nevill, armiger, was either playing grab
himself or possibly was robbed by stronger hands. It is hard to say
which, and depends on the side he took in the quarrel.
The Essex Subsidy Rolls, 108-160 (1523), give Nevills at Rochford,
Shoebury, and Heybridge; 108-161, at Willingale; 108-151, at Roxwell,
Blackmore, Springfield, and Broomjicld ; 108-232, 108-241, at Chelms-
ford and Danbury, Much Baddow, Woodham Ferrers, and W little ;
and 109-257 (1524) ai High Ongar and Fifield. The Nevill wills,
which begin in 1528 with Nevill of Willingale, Ongar, Nalinghurst
(in Braintree), Much Baddow, and Danbury, want much working at
before fitting into any pedigree. The Subsidies seem to show that
three or four men held property in, roughly, four parts over Essex.
Edmund R. Nevill.
164
ALLESTRY, OF ALVASTON, CO. DERBY.
The Allestrys were in Derbyshire in tlie early Plantagenet period.
Originally they are said to have been retainers of the Lords Audley.
Afterwards they had lands at Turnditeh, Alvaston and Walton-
on-Trent, where branches of their house settled. A Nicholas de
Alestre represented Nottingham in Parliament as early as 1393. John
de Alestre sat for the same borough in 1416, 1421, 1 422 and 1 4 J 5 ,
and a Thomas Allestre in 1442, 1448-49 and 1467. From the
sixteenth century they are well known in local Derbyshire annals
as Members of Parliament, Bailiffs and Sheriffs, as will be seen from
the subjoined pages. I am not aware of the existence of any complete
pedigree of the family. The following is an attempt to put together
such information as I have been able to glean in the hope of eliciting
additions from someone better acquainted than myself with Derbyshire
families. My authorities for the following are chiefly the Visitation
of Derbyshire, 1663-4 (see The Genealogist, O.S., vol. iii, p. 61), Hunter's
Familial Minorum Gentium (Harl. Soc Pub., vol. xxxix, p. 1038),
Wills in P.C.C., and Monumental Inscriptions in Alvaston Church as
given in Glover's History of Derbyshire. By the kindness of Mr. Keith
Murray, Portcullis, the Chester MSS. at the College of Arms have been
also examined.
W. D. Pink.
Arms: Argent, a chief Gules, over all on a bend Azure, three
escutcheons Or.
I. WILLIAM ALLESTRY, of Derby and of Alvaston, Bailiff
of Derby, 1541, 1549, 1558, 1565 and 1570; M.P. for Derby,
1542-44, 1545-47, 1553, 1551, 1555; Admon. at Lichfield,
1581. Had issue :—
1. Thomas Allcstry (11).
2. Richard Allestry, Astrologer, " the Almanac Maker."
Overseer to his brother Thomas' will in 1630.
3. Robert Allestry, of Uppington, co. Salop. Overseer
to his brother Thomas's will in 1630. He was father
of—
(1) Richard Allestry, born at Uppington, circa
1620. Educated at Coventry Free School;
matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford,
17 Feb. 1636-7, aged 15; student, 1637.
B.A., 24 Oct. 1640 ; bore arms for the King,
1642 ; M.A., 3 June 1643 ; expelled by the
Parliamentary Visitors, 1618; prisoner in
Lambeth House, 1659 ; created D.D.,
3 Oct. 1660 ; canon of Christ Church,
1660, and Chaplain to King Charles II;
ALLESTRY, OP ALVASTON, CO. DERBY. 1G5
Regius Professor of Divinity, 1663-80 ;
Provost of Eton, 1665. Named in the will
of his cousin Grace, 1657, as ''of Oxford,"
and in that of George Allestry, 1662. Died
28 Jan. 1680-1, aged 61 ; buried in Eton
College (M.I.). See Woods' Alh. Oxon. and
Diet. Nat. Biog.
4. James Allestry, goldsmith, of Coventry, father of —
(1) James Allestry, of London, stationer and
bookseller. Dost his property in the Great
Fire, 1666. Father of —
(i) James (or Jacob) Allestry, born 1653 ;
ed. at Westminster ; matriculated
at Christ Church, Oxford, 3 July
1672, aged 18; B.A., 1676; M.A.,
1679; Incorp. at Cambridge, 1680;
Music Reader, 1679 ; philologist and
poet. Died " very poor " at Oxford,
15 Oct. 1686 ; buried in St. Thomas
Church there. (Diet. Nat. Biog.)
II. THOMAS ALLESTRY, of Alvaston, eldest son and heir,
succeeded his father, 1581. Will dated 30 Oct. 1630, proved
in P.C.C. 28 Jan. 1630-1 by William Allestry, "natural son
and legatee and executor of the defunct" [5, St. John].
" To be buried in Alvaston Church." Married twice : first
wife, Anne, daughter of Roger Barker, of Alvaston, 1 the
"Ann Allestre" buried at Alvaston 20 Sept. 161-1, M.I. ;
second wife, Constance, ? dan. of ... . lsley, who survived
him. Had issue —
1. William Allestry (III).
2. Thomas Allestry, named in the wills of his father,
1630, his brothci' William 1655, his niece Grace
1657, and his brother George 1662. He wrote the
" Funeral Handkerchief," published in 1671. Had
issue —
(1) William Allestry, named in wills of uncle
William, 1655, cousin Grace 1655, and uncle
George 1662.
(2) Thomas Allestry, named in wilLs of grandfather
Thomas Allestry 1630, cousin Grace 1657,
and uncle George 16(12.
(3) George Allestry, named in will of uncle George
1662.
3. George Allestry, of Derby, admitted to Gray's Inn
7 Aug. 1623 as "3rd son of Thomas Allestry of
Alvaston, gent." ; named in the wills of his father
1630, brother William 1655, ami niece Grace 1655.
Buried in the Temple Church 27 Feb. 1661-2 as
166 ALLESTRY, OF ALVASTON, CO. DERBY.
" George AUestry Benior." Will dat. 28 .Jan. 1660-1,
proved in P.C.C. 1 May 166-1 by brother Roger
and daughter Anne. His wife, whose mum; is un-
known, was buried at St. Peter's, Derby. Had
issue —
(1) George AUestry, admitted pensioner St. John's
College, Cambridge, 1 May 1656, as of co.
Derby, "son of George AUestry gent.";
admitted to the Inner Temple, L656. Named
in will of cousin Grace IG55. Died v.p. and
s.p. ; buried in Temple Church 3 Dec. 1601
as " George AUestry Junior."
(2) William AUestry, of Derby and Norrnanton,
heir to his father, born 16-13 ; admitted
to St. John's College, Cambridge, 18 June
1(558, "age past sixteen" ; matriculated at
Christ. Church, Oxford, 27 May 1661, aged
18; named in his father's will and in that
of his cousin Grace, 1655, as "of Christ
Church, Oxford." Will dat. 3 June 1690, pr.
in P.C.C. 8 Nov. 1693 by George Stanhope,
exor. and sole heir by bequest.
(3) Thomas AUestry, named in his father's and
brother William's will.
(1) Benjamin AUestry, inherited property in
Shirley, co. Derby, under his father's will.
(1) Anne, mar. . . . Tyler. Was co-exor. of her
father's will; also named in those of her
cousin Grace and her brother William.
(2) Elizabeth, of Si. Clement Danes, Midx.,
named in wills of her father and her brother
William. Mar. Walter Ashton, of Gerstone,
co. Derby, lie. (Vic. Gen.) 15 Apl. 1668,
he about 26, she 20.
(3) Barbara, named in the wills of her father
and of her cousin Grace 1655. Married Rev.
Thomas Stanhope, Rector of Martshorne,
co. Derby. He was bapt. at Belfrys, York,
23 April" 1638; admitted to St. John's
Coll., Camb., 25 June 1653. Had issue —
i. George Stanhope, Clerk, of King's Coll.,
Camb., born at Martshorne, March
1659-60. Named in the will of his
maternal grandfather ; 36 vears
Vicar of Lewisham and Deptford.
Dean of Canterbury. Died 18 March
ITiiS. Had issue an only son, George,
Capt. of l'oot, (who died v.p. 1 June
1725) and live daughters.
ALLESTRY, OF ALVASTON, 00. DERBY. 1 G7
4. Roger Allestry, of Derby, co.-exor. of brother George's
will in 1662, named also in wills of brother William,
1655, and niece Grace, 1655. Town Clerk of Derby,
8 Jan. 1660. M.l\ for Derby, 1660-65. Died 1 Feb.
1664-5. Had issue—
(1) William Allestry, born circa 1642; matric.
Queen's Coll., Oxford, 21 March 1059 ;
B.A., Christ Church, 1062 ; M.A., 1665;
admitted to Cray's Inn, 11 May 1659 as
" .son and heir of Roger Allestry of Derby,
gent." M.P. for Derby, 1085-87. Lie. to
marry Frances Lorymer, of St. James',
Clerkenwell, 14 Oct. 1668.
(2) Seth Allestry. ") all named in will
(1) Bethiah. > of Grace Allestry
(2) Jane. ) in 1655.
5. John Allestry, under 21 in father's will ; named in
will of Grace Allestry, 1(555.
6. Richard Allestry, under age in father's will ; named in
will of brother George.
7. James Allestry, under age in father's will ; named in
will of brother George. Admon. of James Allestry
to John Cooke and William Coddington, curate,
assignees of Ruth, Marie and James Allestry, late
of St. Faith the Virgin, London, 27 Jan. 1671.
8. Henry Allestry, named in brother William's will,
1655.
1. Grace, under age in father's will; named in will of
brother George ; mar. Thomas Benskin, and had
two daughters, Mary and Barbara.
2. Katheriue, named in brother George's will.
III. WILLIAM ALLBSTRY, of Alvuston, born at Derby 1588;
admitted to Gray's Inn, lb Nov. 1618, as ''son and heir of
Thomas Allestry of Alvaston, gent." ; admitted to St. John's
Coll., Cambridge, 1618-19; succeeded his father, 1031.
Recorder of Derby, 1640-44; M.P. for Derby, 1640-43.
Died 1 Sept. 1055, aged 67; buried in All Saints Church,
Derby. M.I. Willdat. 2 July 1055, pr. in P.C.C. 8 Aug. 1G57.
Married firstly, Sarah, daughter of Thomas Smith, of Derby,
gent., ,l by whom he had 3 sons and 4 daughters " (Le Neve,
Man. Aug.). She was buried at All Saints, Derby. Married
secondly, Mary, daughter of William Agard, gent., and widow
of Edward Smith, gent, (who died 20 Sept. 1038). She died
1 April 1074, aged 63, having had also three sons and four
daughters (Le Neve). Of the six sons and eight daughters
of the foregoing William Allestry by his two wives, the
following are known, but it is dillicult to determine by which
mother —
168 ALLESTRY, OF ALV ASTON, CO. DERBY.
1. William Allestry, of Alvaston (Visitation of Derby,
1663-4). Named in will of sister Grace, 1655, but
died probably shortly afterwards, a. p.
1. Grace, born 1631, died unm. 1 Dec. 1055, aged 24,
buried at All Saints, Derby. M.I. Will dat. 28 Nov.
1055, pr. in P.C.C. 8 Aug. 1057 by Mary Allestry
her mot her [? step-mother).
2. Sarah, named in the will of her grandfather, Thomas
Allestry, 1C»;50.
3. Rachel, named in the will of her sister Grace, also in
that of her father.
[The above possibly by the first wife.]
2. Thomas Allestry (IV).
3. Charles Allestry, born about 1654 ; matriculated at
Christ Church, Oxford, 31 March 1071, aged 17;
B.A., 107-4 ; M.A., 1077 ; admitted to Gray's Inn,
1 Dec. 1074, as " 2d son of William Allestry late of
Gray's Inn, deceased." Named in will of sister Grace,
1055. Vicar of Cassington, Oxford, 1055, and of
Daventry, Northants, 1089, till his death. Bur. at
Cassington, 28 March 1707.
r' ii 'V f both named in father's will.
5. Rebecca. )
Other children are named on M.I., but probably died young.
IV. THOMAS ALLESTRY, of Alvaston, eldest surviving son and
possibly heir to his elder half-brother, born about 1051 ;
admitted to St. John's College, Cambridge, 27 May 1009;
"past 18" as "son and heir of William Allestry, lawyer,
deceased." Admitted to Gray's Inn, 3 July 1071 as "son
and heir of William Allestry, late of this Inn." Named in
the will of his sister Grace, 1055. Married Joyce Sitwell,
and had at least one son surviving —
Thomas Allestry (V).
V. THOMAS ALLESTRY, of Alvaston, eldest son and heir to
his father; died s.p. 18 March 1740. M.I. at Alvaston,
on which described as " grandson of the Recorder." His
heiress was his niece (seemingly the daughter of an unnamed
brother), namely —
MARY ALLESTRY, of Alvaston, which estate she carried
in marriage to John Tempest Borrow (or Borough), Esq. He
survived his wife and died 28 April 1781, aged 78, s.p. ; buried
at Alvaston (M.I.), having devised Alvaston to his nephew,
John Borrow, eldest son of his younger brother, John Borrow,
of Hulland, by whom the estate was sold in 1812.
ALLESTRY, OF ALVASTON, CO. DERBY. 169
Wills.
Thomas Allestree the elder, gent. To be buried in Alvaston
Church.
To Thomas Allestrie my second son £90 according to the promise
I made to my first wife. To George Allestrie my third son £90. To
Roger Allestrie my fourth son £90. John Allestrie my fifth son hud
by the wills of Roger Harrison & Alice Harrison of Alvaston deceased
£50 which I have not yet paid him, my exors. must pay him when
he is 21 years of age & I give him in addition £70 ; if lie die before
21 his portion to be divided equally between William Allestrie, Thomas
Allestrie, George Allestrie & Roger Allestrie, brothers to the said John
if they be then living. My sixth son Richard Allestrie hud by the will
of Alice Harrison -10s. which have not been paid him, my exors. must
pay him when he is 21 & I give him £50 ; he is to have £3 6s. 8(7.
yearly for his maintenance. To James Allestrie my seventh son
£50 at 21 & £3 65. 8(7. yearly. To Henry Allestrie my eighth son
£50 at 21. To Grace Allestrie my daughter £60 at 21 or marriage
& £3 6s. 8(7. yearly. My wife Constance to have furniture, &c. To
Sara Allestrie daughter to my eldest son William, 20s. To my mother-
in-law Constance Isley 30s. To Mr. John Edmonde, Minister of Alvas-
ton Church, 10s. & 20s. to repair of Church & lis. 8<7. to repair of Chancel
of Boulton Church. To poor of Alvaston 20s. To poor of Boulton
10s. Legacies to servants.
Whereas Ellen Cockaine, late of Alvaston, spinster, did by will
of which I was executor, give to her sisters Rachel Cockaine & Elizabeth
Cockaine £7 13s. &hl at 21, my executors to pay them at that age.
To Thomas Allestrie my brother-in-law 20s. Residue to my eldest
son William Allestrie who is exor. John Osborne of Derby & Henry
Gregson of Turnditch, gent., together with my brothers Richard
Allestrie & Robert Allestrie, overseers. Set hand & seal this 30th
October 1630.
Proved in London 28 January 1 G30[ 1 ] by William Allestrie, natural
son &: legatee & exor. of the defunct. [5, St. John.]
George Allestrye, gent., of Derby, to. Derby, 28 January 13
Charles II.
To be buried in St. Peters Church, Derby, near where my wife k
daughter Stanhope are buried if I die in Derbyshire, & if I die in London
to be buried in the Church of the Inner Temple near to where my late
son George Allestrye is buried. By two deeds hud settled upon
William Allestrye, now my eldest son & his heirs property in Derby
(named) & in Normanton, my youngest son Benjamin Allestrye, property
in Shirley eo. Derby by deed I got dated 8 Aug. 1659 &c, &c. Anne
Allestrye my eldest daughter & her heirs property in Denby, &. £40.
To my son Thomas Allestrye & to my daughter Elizabeth Allestrye
A: their heirs property now in the possession of my sou Roger Allestrye.
To my son-in law Muster Stanhope, my brother Thomas Allestrye,
my sister-in-law Mary Allestrye. 20.s. each. To my brothorn Thomas
Bonskin, Liiehurd Allestrye & Henry Allestrye 10s. each.. My sister
170 ALLESTRY, OF ALVASTON, CO. DERBY.
Katherine AUestrye & my sister Grace Benskin K)s. each. My sister
Benskius two daughters Mary & Barbary 10*. each. My cousin
William AUestrye sou of my brother Thomas, & to his brother George
my godson, 10s. each. To the poor of St. Peters 10s. To the poor of
Rcpton 20a'. To the poor of Alvaston, 10s. To my brother-in-law
William Langhorn & to my sister-in-law Mistress Ann Phipps 20s.
each. My brother Master Roger AUestrye & to my cousin Dr. Richard
AUestrye, to Master William Coddington & Master James AUestrye
20s. each. My sister-in-law Millicent AUestrye 20s. My grandchild
George Stanhope, £10. Residue to my daughters Anne & Elizabeth
& my son Thomas to be equally divided. My brother Roger & my
daughter Anne Kxors. My brother Laughorne & cousin Coddington.
Overseers.
Signed and sealed 28 Jan. 1660[1].
Witnesses, lly. Weidou & Win. AUestrye.
IV. in London 4 May IGG4 by Roger AUestrye brother of defunct
& Anne AUestrye his natural daughter, Exors. [49, Bruce.]
William Allestrie, esqre, of Derby, co. Derby. To be buried as
near my late wife as may be. To poor of Derby, 20 marks. To poor
of Alvaston \- Boulton, 40s. Sir Edward Moseley doth now owe
me £250 & interest, that my brother Roger shall receive & pay to Grace
Smith £250 as part of the £100 1 owe her.
I owe to M1' Dakeyne, my wife's son-in-law, £100. To my brother
Thomas Allestrie £100, & to the said Grace Smith £150. I desire my
brother Roger to see the said debts paid, for which property named
is left to him. My two daughters Rebecca & Rachel, &c. My brother
George & mother-in-law Constance Ward. To Grace Smith & Poly-
carpus Dakeyne -10*. My brother Henry, 5 marks. William Allestrie
son to my brother Thomas, £20. To my godson William Allestrie
son of William Allestrie & my brothers George A: Roger, 40s. each.
Legacies to servants. Residue to wife Mary, who is exor. After her
death my children to my brothers George & Roger.
Signed 2 July 1G55. Pr. in London 8 Aug. 1057 by Mary Allestrie,
relict. [303, Ruthen.]
Grace Allestrie, one of the daughters of William Allestrie, late
of Derby, esq., deceased.
To be buried in Chancel of All Saints, Derby, near to my late father.
Property in Alvaston to my brother William Allestrie & his heirs.
Property in Derby to brother Thomas Allest lie. My uncle Roger
Allestrie & his wife, & to their children William, Both, Hothiah & Jane,
10s. each. To my said aunt a sermon book- upon the 1th of John.
To my uncle George & his 2 sons George & William, 10s. each. His
daughter Anne & daughter Barbara, gowns &c. My uncle Thomas
Allestrie & his sons William & Thomas. My uncle John, 20s. My
brother Dakcrs & his wile, brother Francis & his wife, my grand-
mother Ward, my cousin Richard Allestrie of Oxford A: others, 10s.
each for rings. My sister Grate Smith, my sisters Marie, Rebecca
PATENT OP NOIUMTY TO VISCOUNT VALENTIA. 171
& Rachel, my brother Charles, 20*. To my sister Dakin a book called
" Vanitic of the Creature " & one silver spoon. To ray sister Frances
a book called " The Soul's Conflict," & to her daughter Marie a silver
spoon. To my uncle Rodger my work ease wrought with my own
hands. To my dear mother Mrs. Marie Allestrie a ring, &c, who is
to be Exor. Set my hand & seal 28 Nov. 1655, proved at London
8 Aug. 1G57 by Marie Allestry, mother & sole Exor. [303 Ruthven.]
Jacobus Allestry. 27 Jan. 1671. Admon. of goods granted to
John Cooke, armiger, & William Coddington, curate, assignees of
Ruth, Marie, & Jacobus Allestry, late of St. Faith the Virgin, London.
William Allestry, student of Christ Church, Oxford, made in
London, 3 June 1690. In sound health. To my nephew George Stan-
hope my whole estate (he paying the legacies). To my sister Ann
Tylor £10 a year. My brother" Thomas Allestry & my sister Elizabeth
Ashton £10 each & to her daughter by Mr. Ashtou, £50. To my servant
Richard Walker £200. To Gilbert Heathcote & his wife 20s. each
for a ring. To the poor of St. Peters parish, Derby, £5. To poor of
Repton parish, 505. Pr. 8 Nov. 1693 by George Stanhope, clerk.
[175 Coker.]
AN ILLUMINATED PATENT OF NOBILITY, DATED
1st MARCH 1621, BY WHICH SIR HENRY BOWER WAS
CREATED VISCOUNT VALENTIA IN THE COUNTY OF
KERRY,1 FORMERLY IN TUB POSSESSION OF THE LATE
COLONEL THOMAS RICHARD CROSSE, OF SHAW HILL,
NEAR CHOBLBV.
Contributed by J. L*ahl Ky lands, F.S.A.
This interesting document, a transcript of which is given below,
measures 2 feet 5^ inches across, by Hoot 11^ inches from top to
bottom, and 2| inches are folded upwards for the purpose of attaching
the seals. An ornamental border surrounds the engrossed part of the
deed on three sides, issuing at the upper left hand corner from a large
scrolled initial "J," which measures about i) inches by Scinches
at its widest and deepest parts. From the initial there also issues
a blue band, 1 \ inches deep extending to the edge of the border to the
right, which is inscribed, in text letters in burnished gold* IJJACOBUS
Bit (Iiim'Ia A Nil I.I K. : being the commencement oi the deed. The
writing oi the (bid is well engrossed in the old common Chancery text,
1 See G.E.C.'s " Complete Peerage," vol. viii, p. 13.
•
172 PATENT OF NOBILITY TO VISCOUNT VALENTIA.
a clear red line separates each line of writing and the words which
begin each paragraph arc larger than the others and are in burnished
gold.
The initial " J " is in gold, parts of the work being raised and highly
burnished ; it. is on a blue ground and is elegantly scrolled with some
conventional flower-like ornaments, variously tinted, and some inter-
laced work on a red ground, which is very effective. Within the initial
is a carefully executed ligure of James 1 in the royal robes and wearing
the Garter with its collar and jewel. The King is seated on an ornate
throne, having an elaborate canopy ; he holds in his right hand a golden
sceptre terminating in a Heur-de-lys and in his left the orb ; he wears
a royal crown of two arches. At the sides of the throne are marble
pedestals : that on the King's right supports a golden lion crowned
and that on the left a silver unicorn, both sejant. There is a scrolled
gilt cushion laid upon another one, and both have gold tassels ; these
cushions rest upon a red and white pavement composed of crosses
patonce. The King's face has been rubbed and is therefore indistinct,
but it looks as if it might once have been a good likeness.
The border of the patent is profusely dotted with what have once
been raised silver spots on the white vellum ground, but have now
become black from the action of the air. Besides the rose and thistle
there are purple Hags, purple and red carnations and other flowers,
some birds of bright plumage, butterflies, and other insects, alternated
with heraldic emblems upon the silver-flecked border. On the left-
hand portion of the border are the arms of France ensigned with a royal
coronet, and below this shield is a large representation of the badge
used by Queen Anne Boleyn (which appears in the initial letter of her
patent as Marchioness of Pembroke), the slump of a tree couped and
eradicated Or, sprouting therefrom at each side a branch ol roses
some Argent and some (Jules stalked Vert, upon the stump of the tree
a falcon silver (which has turned black), legged gold, crowned proper
and holding in the dexter claw a sceptre terminating in a Heur-de-lys
Gold. On that part of the border which is at the top of the patent
are the Stuart Royal Arms surrounded by the Garter, crowned, and
supported by the lion and unicorn. Dqui-distant from these arms
are large representations of the crests of England to the left and Scotland
to the right. On the border to the right are the arms of Ireland sur-
mounted by a ducal coronet, between a large golden Heur-de-lys crowned
as a badge for France, and a large golden portcullis with silver point
crowned, which was a badge of the house of Tudor and was assumed by
that family in allusion to their descent from the Beauforts. The
Tudor badges were probably painted by an illuminator who copied
his border from one of the time of Queen Elizabeth.
The patent reads as follows : — -
Jacobus Dei gracia Anglie Scocie et Hibernie Rex hdei defensor,
&c. Archiepiscopis Ducibus Merchionibus Comitibus Vicecomitibus
Episcopis Baronibus Militib3 Prepositis liberis hominibus ac omnibus
Officiariis Ministris et subditis nostris quibuscunq3 ad quos presentes
htere peruenerint Salutem Arbitramur Coronam nostram regiam quam-
PATENT OF NOBILITY TO VISCOUNT VALENTIA. 173
plurimum honorari cum viros cordatos prosertira in rebus Bellicis
illustrcs ct prudcntia pt constant ia insignes ad honoris et dignitatis
gradus maximorum Regura cxemplis vocamua et crigimus aliosq3
Generosa indole prcditos parispe allectoa ad virtutis studium rerumq.
optimarum imitationem incitamus Quapropter continual a ct diutuma
seruicia et benemerita perpendentes que dilectus et fidelis noster
Henricus Power Miles tarn nobis quam precharissime Sorori nostre
nuper Rcgine Elizabcthc in quamplurimia exercitibus tarn terra quam
Mari prist it it ./<• memoria rccQlentes quod idem [TcuricMis in quam-
plurimia Preliis apud Dewsborne Gaunt et Suttiin aceciam apud Hoane
et Amiana vbi ordinem Militarem in aperto Bello auacepit strenuissimum
Militem ac fortisaimum Ducem ae prebuit et precipue qd idem Henricus
obsummam in rebus bellicis fortitudinem et prudenciam in quanv
plurimis magni momenti et fiducie Officiis et muneribus infra Regnum
Hibernie collocatis non solum in regimine populi Provincial-' noatrarum
Momonie et Leix prudentiasimi Conailiarii et Gubernatoria sed in
preliis quamplurimia apud Maribarow et Kinsale et alibi in dicto
Regno Hibernie viri fortiasimi summaq3 virtute & magnanimitat'
p'diti laudes obtinuit Eum honoris titulo ornari dignum cenauimua
Sciatis igitur quod nos de gracia nostra apeciali ac ex certa scientia
et mero motu nostris prefatum Henricum Power Militem in Vice-
comitatem de Valentia in Comitatu nostro Kerry in regno noatro
Hibernie ereximus prefecimus et creauimus Ipsumq' Henricum Vice-
comitem de Valentia p'dict .... erigimus preficimua et creamua
Eidemq' Henrico nomen statum gradum dignitatem stilum titulum
et honorem vicecomitia de Valentia predict' impoauimua dedimua
et prebuimusac per presentes imponimus damuset prebemus Habendum
et tenendum eadem nomen stilum statum gradum dignitatem titulum
et honorem Vicecomitia de Valentia predict' cum omnibus et singulis
preheminentiis honoribus ceterisq' huiusmodi nomini statui stilo gradui
dignitat' titulo et honori Vicecomitia pertinentibua siue apectantibus
prefato Henrico et heredibus maaculis de corpore suo exeuntibus
imperpetuum V denies et per presentes concedentes pro nobis heredibus
et auccessoribus nostris Quod predictus Henricus et hered} sui masculi
p'dci nomen statum gradum stilum dignitatem titulum et honorem
Vicecomitia de Valentia predict' aucceaaiue gerant et habeant et eorum
quilibet gerat et habeat Et per nomen Vicecomitia de Valentia predict'
aucceaaiue vocentur et nuncupentur et eorum quilibet vocetur et nun-
cupetur (^uod(|3 idem Henricus et heredea sui masculi predicti
aucceaaiue Vicei-omites de Valentia predict' in omnibus tencantur
Et vt vicecom' dicti Rcgni nostri Hibernie tractent et reputentur
et eorum quilibet tencatur tract etui' el reputetur habeantq3 teneant
et possideanl et eorum (juilibet habeat teneat ct possideat sedem
forum et votem in Parliament' ct public' Comitiis atquc Uonailiia
nostris heredum et successorum nostrorum intra Regnum nostrum
Hibernie inter alios Yicecomites et ante omnes Baronca dicti Rcgni
nostri Hibernie vt vicecom' de Valentia Section dictua Henricus et
heredea sui masculi predicti gaudeant et vtantur ct eorum (juilibet
gaudeat et vtatur per nomen Vicecomitia de Valentia omnibus et
174 PATENT OF NOBILITY TO VISCOUNT VALENTIA.
singulis talibus Juribus priuilegiis preheminentiis et immunitatilma
statui Vicecomitis dicti Rcgni nostri Hibernie in omnibus rite et de
iure pertinentibus quibua cetcri Vicccomit' dicti Regni nostri ante
Hec tcmpora melius decentius honorifieonciua el quieting vsi .sunt et
gauisi seu in present] gaudent et vtuntur Et quia crescente status
et dignitatis cclsitudiue necessario trescunt aumptus et onera grandiora
Et vt idem Henrieus et hevcdes sui masculi predict! melius decentius
et honorificentius statum lionorcm el dignitatem predict' Vicecomitia
de Valentia ac onera ipsi Henrico et licredibus suis masculis p'e incum-
bentia maintenere et support are valeant et eorum quilibct yalcat
Ideo de vbcriori gratia nostra dcdimus et, concesaimus ac per prcscntes
pro nobis heredibus et successoribus nostris damns et concedimus
eidem Henrico et heredibus suis masculis predictis Feodum .sine
annualem redditum Tresdecim librarum sex solidarum et octo dena-
riorum Currentis monete Hibernie per annum I/alHUidum tenendum
et percipiendum idem annuatim dictum feodum sine annualem red-
ditum Tresdecim librarum sex solidorum el octo denariorum eidem
Henrico et heredib3 suis masculis predict is de exitibus proficuis et
reacetionibus magne et parve Custum' et subsid' nostr' nobis concess'
seu debit' seu imposterum nobis lieredibus s< :i successoribus nostris
concedens sine debens proucnicntibus crescentibes siuc emcrgentibua
infra Port' C'iuitatis uostrc Dublin' in dicto Regno nostro Hibernie
per manus Custumar' sine Collector' nostr' bcrcdum et Suc.cessorum
nostrorum Custum' et Subsid' nostr' hercdum el succe&:orum nos-
trorum ibidem pro tempore existcn' ad Festa Pasche et Sancti Michaelis
Archangeli per equates porcioncs Volumus eciam ac per prcscntes
Concedimus prefato Henrico Quod habeat et liabebit lias literas nostras
patentes tam sub magno Sigillo nostro Anglic quaiu sub magno Sigillo
nostro Hibernie de.bito inodo facias et sigillatas Absque Fine sen
Feodo magno vol paruo nobis in Hanapcrio nostro seu alibi ad vsum
nostrum proinde quoquo modo reddendo soluendo vel faciendo E<>
quod expre-sa mentio de veto valore annuo ant de certitudine premis-
sorum sine eorum alicuius aut do aliis Donis sine Coneessionibus per
nos seu per aliiptem p'genitor' sine Antecessorum nostrorum prefato
Henrico ante hec tcmpora fact' in presentibus minime fact' exist it
Aut aliquo Statuto Acta ordinacione provisione Proclamatione siue
restrictione in contrarium inde anteliac habit' fact' edit' ordinat'
sine prom's Aut aliqua alia re causa vel materia quacunq3 in aliquo
mm obstante In cuius ret testimonium has literas nostras fieri fecimua
patentes Teste me ipso apud Westmonasterium Primo die Martii
Anno regni nostri Anglie Francie et Hibernie Decimo octauo et Scocie
Quinquagesimo quarto [1620-21].
Per bre' de priuato .Sigillo &c. Edmonds.
Irr. in officio Auditor' gen'rall xxvj"' die Aprilis 1621.
Ja: Ware.
Appended to the patent by twisted cords of silver and gold thread
are the great seals of England and Ireland. The former, which is in
a fairly perfect state, measures six inches in diameter ; the latter,
PATENT OF NOBILITY TO VISCOUNT VALENTrA. 175
which is unfortunately broken, and nearly one quarter of it lost, measures
four-and-a-half inches in diameter. Both appear to have been originally
of a dark green colour, but they have faded to a dingy olive lint.
On the great seal of England, on the obverse, the King is represented
sitting on his throne, in royal robes, having the great collar of the
Order of the Garter about his neck, a royal crown on his head, the
sceptre of the tleur-de-lys in his right hand, and in his left the ball
or mound with a cross on the top thereof. On the right side of the
throne is a lion, crowned, sejant, supporting a banner of the arms of
CadwaUader, the last king of the Britons (Azure, a cross pattee fitchee
Or). On the left side is an unicorn, gorged with a coronet and chained,
sejant, holding with his sinister foot a banner of the arms of King
Edward the Confessor (Azure, a cross patonce between five martlets
Or).1 Over these standards are placed two identical shields of the arms
of the Stuart kings, surrounded by the Garter and surmounted by
crowns of lour arches. Both the obver.se and reverse of the seal are
inscribed, JAUOHVS . DEI . GllACIA . ANGLLE . SCOCI.K . KRANCI/E .
ET . hiukkn'I.'E . REX . PIUEI . DEFENSOR. On the reverse of the seal
the King is represented in armour on horseback, to the right ; in his
right hand he brandishes a sword over his head, on his casque, to which
is attached a scrolled mantlet, is placed the royal crest, and his left
hand holds a shield of the royal Stuart Anns (Quarterly, first and fourth
France and England quarterly, second Scotland, third Ireland). His
horse is caparisoned, having the same arms on the cloth covering its
flanks. The around of the seal is charged with a rose, a fleur-de-lys,
and a harp, all crowned, the badges for England, France and Ireland,
and a greyhound runs below the horse.
The great seal of Ireland has a somewhat similar obverse, omitting
the two gartered and crowned shields, but the canopy of the throne
is not the same as that in the larger seal : the legend is identical.
The reverse has the same legend ; it represents the King on horseback
to the right, with the royal arms on the horse-cloth and on the shield ;
the casque is surmounted with the same crest, without a mantlet ;
there are no badges, but the greyhound is in the same position as that
on the English seal.
In both seals there is some beautiful diaper-work of roses and fleurs-
de-lys on the back of the thrones ; the ground of the obverse of the
English seal is diapered with quatrefoil ornaments, and that on the
Irish seal with little harps; the horse's trappings, also, are elegantly
diapered and bordered.
1 Sandford, in Iun Genealogical [fi/ilory of the Kiwja of England, p. 6I1J, states
that there are four martlets, and that the anus arc lho.su of King bid gar.
176
jfingftale's Visitation of Dorksbir*,
WITH ADDITIONS.
(Continued from p. 115.)
Bahkkston Ashe Wapentake. I'omfret, 7° Apr. 1GGG.
^tiams
of
QlamMesfortl),
Arms : — Gules, a lion rampant between three escallops Or, on a chief Argent
as many pallets engrailed Azure.
Crest: — Ademi-griflin Ermine, winged and armed Azure, holding an escallop Gules.
I. WILL'M ADAMS, of Ouston, in com. Ebor. He had issue —
II. JOHN ADAMS, of Balnheck, in com. Ebor., 26 H. 8, bur.
15 Feb. 1550-1 (C.B.N. ). He had issue-
Ill. JOHN ADAMS, sold his estate at Balnheck in a" 1583 ; bur.
30 Apr. 157(5 at Snaith (C.B.N.). He had issue—
IV. WILL'M ADAMS, of Camblesforth in com. Ebor., died circa
<uiit. 1605 ; '( mar. Isabel ... He had issue —
1. Thomas Adams, a Bachelour in Divinity and Fellow
of Trin. Oolledije in Cambridge, died unmarr. Will,
•J Aug. 1645, pi-. 1 July 1646 (unregistered).
2. Christopher (V).
3. John, of L'ontefract, deceased in 1 (34 1 ; mar. Anne
.... They had issue —
William. \
Boniface. ( Named in their uncle
John. C Maximilian's will.
Anne. /
Maximilian, of Pontefract, Alderman. Will, 9 Jan.
1640-1, pr. at York Nov. 1642 (unregistered) ; mar.
Anne . . . ., exix. of her husband.
William.
1 mar Marhham, of ... . in com. Nott.
2. Ann, wife of William Tat/lor of ... . in com. Ebor.
Named in her brother Thomas' will.
DUGDALES VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE. 177
V. CHRISTOPHER ADAMS, of Camblesforth, at. 70 annorum
7" Apr. a" D. 1000 ; bur. at Drax 12 Dec. 1674. Will, 7 Dec.
1671, pr. at York (vol. lv, p. 369). Mar. Susanna, daughter
of ... . Lambe, Rector of Ackworth in com. Eborum. Admon.
at York 1-1 Apr. 1680. They had issue—
VI. JOHN ADAMS, Esq., of Camblesforth, son and heire, at.
32, annor. 7° Apr. 1000 ; mar. at Snaith, 11 July 1651, Mary,
daughter of Thomas Lewens, of Rusholme in com. Ebor.,
? bur. at Drax, 30 May 1700. They hud issue—
Christopher (VII).
Susanna. ) XT , . ,, . , P ,
Ma ret { Warned in their grandfather's will.
VII. CHRISTOPHER ADAMS, Esq., of Camblesforth, crt. 9 annor.
7" Apr. 1000 ; bur. at Drax 26 July 1703. Admon. 17 Sept.
1703. Mar. Elizabeth . . . ., bur. at Drax 23 Nov. 1721
(reg.). Will, 3 Jan. 1718-9, pr. at York 10 Feb. 1721-2
(vol. lxxvi, p. 152). They had issue —
John Adams, Esq., of Camblesforth, bur. at Drax
21 Feb. 1748-9, set. 63 (reg.). Will, 10 Apr. 1745,
pr. 26 Apr. 1749 (vol. xciii, p. 91). Mar. Elizabeth
Boynton, bur. at Drax 20 Feb. 1755-6 (reg.).
Will, 10 May 1750, pr. at York 3 Mar. 1755-6 (vol!
xcix, p. 77).
Christopher (VIII).
Frances, mar. Dr. Goodwin, Rector of Tankersley ;
bur. at Drax 7 May 1754 (reg.).
VIII. CHRISTOPHER ADAMS, Esq., of Camblesforth, heir to his
brother John, but died before him and bur. at Drax 1 Feb
1747-8, a»t. 59 (reg.). Will, 1 1 Oct. 1715, pr. at York 29 Mar.'
1748 (vol. lxviii, p. 450). Mar. Hannah, dau. of Sir Duke
Gilford. They had issue —
1. John Boynton (IX).
2. Duke, died intest. Admon. at York 23 Nov. 1776.
3. Thomas, died an infant.
Elizabeth, died iinmar., bur. at Drax 19 Sept. 1759.
Hannah, ? bur. at Drax 10 Mar. 1749.
Frances Mary, mar. Jocelyn Price, Esq. They had
issue.
Clare, mar. Rev. Francis Leighton.
IX. JOHN BOYNTON ADAMS, Esq., of Camblesforth, a lunatic,
died unmar. intest. 7 Jan. 1791, a)t. 63, bur. at Drax, when
the estates descended to his sister Frances.
178 duodale's visitation of Yorkshire.
LANanARQH Wapentake. Stokesley, 25° Aug. 1665.
Mright
of
Unltntt upon ^InaU.
Arms : — Quarterly —
1 and 4.— Or, a foss componee Argent and Azuro between three eagles'
licads erased nf the last, a canton Gules (Wright).
2. — Azure, three crescents Or (Ryther).
:t. — Gules, a lion rampant Argent, charged with an annulet (AldLurgh).
Chest : — A unicorn passant regardant Argent, armed Or, unguled Azure.
I. WILL'M WRIGHT, of Plowland in co. Ebor. (son of Robert
Wright, Esq., of Plowland, and Anne, dau. of Thomas Grim-
ston, of Grimston), died 23 Aug. 1621, bur. at Welwick. M.I.
(Poulson). Will 25 Feb. 1620-1, pr. 2 Oct. 1021 (vol. xxxvi,
p. 543). Mar. Ann, daughter of Robert Thometon, of Newton,
died 28 Dee. 1618, bur. at Welwick (Poulson). They had
issue —
Robert Wright, of Foston. (A quo Wright of Tlowland,
see Glover's Visitation, Foster's Ed., 143).
Francis (II).
Other children. (See Glover's Visitation.)
II. FRANCIS WRIGHT, of Sowerby, in com. Ebor.; mar. . . .
They had issue —
Francis (III).
Christopher Wright, of Sowerby, in co. Ebor. He
had issue.
III. FRANCIS WRIGHT, of Bolton super Sivale, in co. Ebor.;
died in a" 1051 or thereabouts ; mar. Grace, daughter of Roger
Bechvith, of Aldbrough, in com. Ebor. They had issue —
Fra>icis (IV).
1. Elizabeth, wife of Trinian, alias Ninian Anderson, of
Gales in com. Ebor.
2. Jane, wife of John Valleser, of Kirby Wiske, in com.
Ebor., he. lim.
it." Grace, wife of Thomas Mcryton, of Castle Levinton, in
com. Eborum.
DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 179
IV. FRANCIS WRIGHT, of Bolton, died a" 1665; mar. Anne,
daugh. of George Meryton, Deane of Yorke, lie. 1G2G. They
had issue —
1. Francis, obijt sine prole; adm. St. John's, Camb.
14 May 1647.
2. George (V).
3. Thomas.
4. Richard.
5. Christoph''.
6. WM'm.
1. Anne, wife of Thomas Hcioardin, of Maltby in co. Ebor.
2. Grace, wife of John Blakeston, of Old Malton in co. Ebor.
V. GEORGE WRIGHT, of Bolton in co. Ebor., at. 36 an. 25° Aug.
a" 1665. Adm. to St. John's, Camb., 14 May 1G47, set. 15.
Mar, Beatrice, da. of James Maleverer, of Arncliffe, in co.
Ebor., Esq., born 13 Oct. 1624 (Brown's "Arncliffe"). They
had issue —
1. Francis, at. 7 ann. 25 Aug. 1665.
2. George, at. 3 arm. (VI).
3. Richard, at. 1 ami.
1. Anne, at. 9 ann.
2. Beatrice, at. 6 ann.
VI. ? GEORGE WRIGHT, gent., of Bolton and Swale, died
13 Ma. 1722, mt. 58 ; bur. at St. John's, York (Radcliffe MS.,
Leeds Library) ; mar. Elizabeth llawley, wid., lie. 1684,
at All Saints', Pavement, or St. Crux, York.
Rydall Wapentake. Yorke, 13 Aug. 166G.
Ilatntrs
of
.Aphton in tljs j$ir«tc.
ARMS: — Azure, a chevron engrailed between three eranes' heads erased Argent,
eaeli holding in the beak an oak-branch, leaves Vert, acorns Or.
No jjroofo made of these Amies.
180 DUODALK's VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.
I. JAMES RAYNES, of Apleton in the Streete, in com. Ebor.
Will, 20 Nov. ll>43, pr. at York (unregistered), when; his wife
is called Marie ; to be bur. in Appleton churchyard ; mar.
Margaret, daughter to . . . Atkinson, of Thusk (! Thirsk), in
co. Ebor. They had issue —
1. James (II).
2. William Raynes, of Apleton in ye Street, in co. Ebor. ;
mar. Elizabeth, daughter to Thomas Cooper. His
children are mentioned in their grandfather's will.
3. Peter Raynes, of Apleton in the Street, in com. Ebor.
Named in his father's will. Mar. Anne, daughter
to Robert Trade, of Apleto)i in the Street, in co. Ebor.
1. Frances, wife to Thomas Trade, of Apleton in ye Street,
in co. Ebor. Named in her father's will.
2. Seazy (Cezie), wife to John Story, of Apleton in the
Street, in co. Ebor., Clarke. Named in her father's
will.
3. Elizabeth, wife to James Storr, of II utton-Bushell, in
com. Ebor. Named in her father's will.
4. Ursula, wife to Ambrose Clarke, of Ryton, afterwards
to James Deane, of Thome in co. Ebor.
II. JAMES RAYNES, of Apleton in the Street, in com. Ebor.,
obijt 1642. Will, Nov. 20, 1643, pr (unregistered).
Mar. Sarah, 3rd daughter to Richard Letby, of Skirterbeck, in
com. Ebor. They had issue—
/. John (HI).
2. William Raynes, of the Citty of London, at. 28 ann.
1666; mar. Alice, daugh. to ... . Ipsivich. They
had issue —
James.
1. Alice.
2. Sarah.
3. Thomas Raynes, of the Citty of Yorke, Attorney of the
Court of Common Picas of Westminst., at. 25 ann.
1666 ; Lord Mayor of York, displaced by the King
Oct. 1688 ; removed to Easing wold ; died s.p.
8 Mar. 1713-4 act. 73, bur. at Easing wold (C.B.N.) ;
mar., lie. 1G08, at Malham or Spurriergate, Mary,
daughter of Nich. Conyers, of Boleby, in co. Ebor.
Esqr., died 20, bur. 21 Dec. 1089 in York Minster.
M.I.
James, ) ,. ,
mi \ died young.
Thomas, ) J b
Sarah, obijt cctatis suai 20.
Mary, dyed young.
duodale's VISITATION of yorkshirk.
181
III. JOHN RAYNES, of Apleton, in the Street, a Cap* of Foot in
if King's Service, tit. 35 ann. 1666 ; man. Dorothy, daughter
to ... . Layth, of Ihdchead in co. Cumbria;. They had
issue —
James, nexdy borne.
Sarah, at. 2 annor.
Anne, heiress to her uncle Thomas Eaynes ; mar. 1702,
William Salvin, Esq., of Newbiggin, bur. at Easing-
wold (Skaife's York Minster Registers).
Barkeston Ashe Wapentake.
Barnesley, 15 Sept. 1665.
0f
Hoo&Ijcmsf.
Arms : — Quarterly of six —
I. — Sable, on a chevron between threo griflins' head.s craned Or, as
many mullets of tho field, a crescent for dillercnco (Beale).
2. — Argon t, on a mound Vert, a bull passant Gules, horns Or.
3. — Gules, a chevron Argent between three falcons of the second,
beaked Or.
4. — Sable, a bend between six crosses pattee-fusilly fitchee Argent.
5. — Quarterly, Argent and Sable, on a bend Gules three mullets of the
tirst, a martlet for difference.
6.— As the first.
Crest : — A unicorn's head erased Or, crined Sable.
I. OLIVER BEALE, of Woodhouse in the parish of Drax, in com.
Ebor., living in a" 1612; bur. at Belfreys, York, 22 Sept.
1G13 (reg.). Admon. 27 Sept. 1(513. Mar. Anne, daughter
and sole heire of Tho. Lake, of Barley, in co. Ebor. They had
issue- — ■
1. George (II).
2. Paul Beale, an Alderman of Yorke, bur. at Belfreys
17 Dec. 165-1. Will, 15 Dee. 1654, pr. at London,
2 Oct. 1G55 (Ayletl, bb) ; mar. at Bcllroys, Dorcas
182
DUG DALES VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.
Bowes, 14 June 1630 (reg.), bur. there 11 July 1649.
They had issue —
Paul, bp. at St. Crux, York, 10 July 1G35.
Dorcas, mar. Henry Dickinson.
Mary.
3. John, died without issue.
4. Amid Beale, of Hurst Courtney.
5. Thomas, died without issue.
6. Joseph, named in his brother Paul's will.
7. Edward, had issue.
1. Anne (? Mary), wife of ... . Squire, clerke.
2. Mary (? Anne), the wife of George (? Thomas) Hewley,
Citizen of Yorke.
II.
III.
GEORGE BEALE, of Woodhouse, died a" 1643 vel circa; mar.
Ellen, da. of Marmaduke Constable, son of Constable, of ye
house of Eoeringhd, 1st wife, lie. 1624 at Everingham. They
had issue —
1. Henry (III).
2. John Beale, of Monke Fryston, in com. Ebor., mar.
Frances, da. of .... Ickringall, widd. of Will.
Louther, of Monkefryston there, 27 Aug. 1664, bur.
there 27 Dec. 1667 (reg.). They had issue-
Elizabeth, bp. 9 Aug. 1665 ; bur. 19 Jan.
1667-8 at Monk Fryston (reg.).
Everild, died unmarried.
Mar. Alice, daugh. of ... . Haslewood, of Maydwell in co.
North10", widow of Christophr Twysleton, of Barley in co.
Ebor., 2 wife.
HENRY BEALE, of Woodhouses, died 15" Feb'' a" 1664,
?bur. at I'ontefnut 17 Feb. 1664-5. Will, 1 Feb. 1664-5,
not proved till 1687. Mar. Eli:., 4th daugh. of Randolfe
Caddie, of Sotcerby, in co. Ebor., Esq', widd, of Samuell
Heron, Clerke, at Belfreys, York, 28 Nov. 1658. They had
issue —
1. George (IV).
2. Henry, at. unius anni.
1. Elizabeth.
2. Helen, mar. Buckley Wilsford of Pontcfract ; died
1746, aged 82 (Hunter's "Min. Gent,," 998).
IV. GEORGE BEALE, cct. 3 ann. 15 Sept. 1665, ? bp. at Ponte-
lract, 17 h'eb. 1660-1 ; mar. Elizabeth, dau. of . . . Lawson, of
. . . ., lie. 1683. They had issue —
? Henry, bp. 15 Ap. 1686, at Darrington.
Osqodcrosse Wapentake
DUGDALB'S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE. 183
Pontfraet, 7° Aug. 1665.
UtabUs
of
'SCansIjHfr.
Arms : — Argent, on a salt ire Gules five acorns slipped Or, on a chief of the second
three mullets of the first.
Qu. for proofo of these amies ?
STABLES. He had issue—
William (II).
Thomas Stables, Mayor of Pomfret in a" 1606.
II. WILLIAM STABLES, Mayor of if burrough of Pomfret
a0 1593. Will, 18 Jan. 1616-7, pr. 8 May 1617 (vol. xxxiv,
P-
458). Mar They had issue-
III. WILLIAM STABLES, of Pomfret, mar. Elizabeth, daughter
of ... . Copeland. They had issue —
1. Richard (IV).
2. Nicholas Stables, of Pontefract, Mayor 1G36-7 and
1661-2, a Royalist and Churchman ; at the siege
of the Castle ; l>|>. at Pontefract 23 Nov. 1600,
bur. there 28 Mar. 1676. Will, 29 Dec 1671, pr.
at York ; mar, Elizabeth, daughter of William
Wilkinson, of Pomfret, there 7 May 1622.
IV. RICHARD STABLES, of Tanshelfe juxta Pomfret, died circa
ann. 1656, a tanner ; bp. at Pontefract 9 Nov. 1596. bur.
there 19 Nov. 1658. Will, 7 Nov. 1658, pr. at London 29 Jan.
1658-9 (Pell, 17) ; mar. Isabcll, daughter of William By water,
Alderman of Pomfret, there 2-i Nov. 1618. They had issue. —
1. William Stables, of 'Tanshelfe, at. 11 an. 7 Aug. a" 1665,
Lieutenant of horse in the army of King Charles
ye First; bp. at Pontefract, 27 June 1620, bur.
there 19 Feb. 1666-7 ; mar. Jane, daughter and
coheir to Gervase llamerton, of Aukborow in co. Line,
gent., of the house of Monkerode, died 25 Sept. 1662.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
184 dugdale's visitation ok yorkshikk.
Richard, died unmarried.
John, died unmarried.
Leonard (V).
Thomasin, wife unto George Shillito, of Pont fret, in co.
Eborum. Named in her father's will.
Elizabeth, wife unto Edward Atkinson, Alderman of
Lecdes. Named in her lather's will.
Susan. Had £200 in her lather's will.
Isabell, the wife of Richard Auslwicke, now mayor of
Pom fret, a" 1005. Named in her father's will ;
mar. at Kippax 9 Nov. 1(356.
V. LEONARD STABLES, Alderman of Pomfret, bp. at Pontefract
10 Mar. 163:2-3 ; mar. Dorothy, daughter to John Stevenson,
of Swyn fleet, in co. Line, he ire to . . . Stevenson, her brother,
bur. at Pontefract 11 Dec. 1682. They had issue —
1. William (VI).
2. Richard, bp. at Pontefract, 31 July 1665.
John, bp. at Pontefract 2-1 June 1667.
Leonard, of Pontefract, gent., bp. there 26 Oct. 167-4 ;
mar. Grace .... They had issue —
William.
Sarah, bp. at Pontefract, 21 May 1661, bur. there
2 Dec. 1664.
Dorothy, bp. 21 Dec. 1668.
Elizabeth, bp. 16 Jan. 1670-1. Will, 19 Sept., pr.
20 Nov. 1714 (vol. lxix, p. 314).
Sarah, bp. 25 Apr. 1072.
Martha, bp. 12 June 1673, bur. there Nov. 1673.
Sarah, bp. 9 July 1677.
VI. WILLIAM STABLES, of Pontefract, Mayor 1691-2 and 1701-2,
heir to his meal uncle Nicholas, 1676 ; lip. 26 Mar. 1662, bur.
22 Nov. 1705. Will pr. 25 Jan. J705-6; mar. Isabella
. . . . , bur. 10 Apr. 1702. They had issue-
Mary, bur. at Pontefract, 27 Sept. 1685.
Susannah, bp. at Pontefract 17 May 1687, bur. there
10 Oct. 1688.
Notk. — Uoih families of Stable aud Stables were wide spreading iu
Pontefract and the neighbourhood (the registers being full of them), and
there being so many Williams and Leonards it is difficult to continue the
pedigree furtlier. Thorn worn branches at a later date at U ems worth and
II uddcrsiicld who claim to descend from that at Pontefract, hut where they
nre likely to hnvo joined it is not easy to determine.
DUGPALES VISITATION 01' YORKSHIRE. 185
Pickering Wapentake. Kilham, 1° Sept. 1665.
1&eUar&
of
lUlijam,
Arms : — Sable, a bend cotised between six tleurs-de-lis Argent.
I. THOMAS HELLARD, of Ruston parva in co. Ebor. ; mar.
Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Bateson, of Thornehulme, in co.
Ebor. They had issue —
Thomas (II).
1. Elizabeth, wife of ... . Langton, a Merchant in Hull.
2. Frances, wife of Marmaduke Tenison, of Long-Ruston,
in com. Ebor.
3. Dorothy, ivife unto Henry Snell, of Garton, in com.
Ebor.
4. Sarah, ivife of John Ellerton, of Boythorpe, in com.
Ebor.
II. THOMAS HELLARD, of Ruston parva, died a" 1665, vel
circa ; mar. Alice, daughter of John Oliffe, of Burweston in
com. Skiff., lie. 1601, at Burton Agnes. They had issue —
1. Henry (III).
2. St. Quintin Hcllard, of Huston, in co. Ebor. Will,
4 Jan. 1655-6, pr. at London 29 Apr. 1G57 (Ruthin,
1 12) ; to be bur. at Little Ruston. Mar. Sarah . . .,
exix. They had issue —
Thomas. ^
William. > Named in their father's will.
Matthew. )
3. Thomas Hellard, of Harpham, in co. Ebor.
4. Samuell Hellard, of Langtoft, in co. Ebor.
5. John Hellard, died without issue.
111. HENRY HELLARD, of Kilham, in co. Ebor., at. 63 ann.
1 Sept. a" 1665 ; mar. Mary, daughter of Thomas Waylc, of
Eland in com. Staff., lie. 1G1U ut Rudstono, '{ bur. there
1G70.
186 dugdalk's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
Bulmer Wapkntake. Yorke, 13 Sept. 1665.
ittorlrn
of
JUrinton upon ©use.
Arms : — Quarterly —
1. — Sable, a leopard's face jewsant-de-lis Argent (Morlcy).
2. — (iules, a fess between three Katlierine wheels Argent.
3. — Argent, on a bend Gules three garbs Or (Maltby).
•i. — Gules, two wings conjoined and inverted Or, in chief a fleur-de-lis
Argent.
Crest : — On a chapeau Gules, turned up Ermine, a leopard's face Argent jessant-
de-lis Or.
I. CUT BERT MORLEY, of Normanby in co. Ebor. (probably
son of Robert Morley and Elizabeth Svmon — see Glover's
Visitation, 101), will 6 Nov. 1598, pr. 10 Dee. 1599 (vol.
xxvii, p. 281) ; mar. Anne, daughter of Christopher Thomaby,
of Thortiaby, first wife. They had issue — •
1. James Morley, of Normanby in Cleveland; mar. . . .
They had issue —
Cuthbcrt, ? mar. Jane, dan. of Thomas,
1st, Yisrouiit Fairfax of Klmley 18 Sept.
I Ml ul ShrrilV Mutton.
Mar. Isabell, daughter of ... . Wilson, of ... . in Northum-
berland, second wife. They had issue —
2. Robert (II).
Eleanor, wife of . . . of . . . in com. . . .
William. \
Ralph.
Thomas. Named in their father's will.
Jane.
Margery.
II. ROBERT MORLEY, of y< Citty of Yorke, an Utter Barrister
of the Inner Temple, died in a" 1651 ; mar. Elizabeth, daughter
of Sr John Score;/, of . . . in com. Hereford, Kn', 15 Dec.
1621 at St. Giles in the Fields, London. They had issue —
i)U(;i)AU<:\s visitation ok YOkKsmiuc. 187
1. Cutkbert M or ley.
2. James (III).
/. Isabell, mar. 1st Philip Wheat h, of Ilindorwell ; mar.
secondly, Ralph Lutton, of Knapton (C.B.N. ).
2. Anne.
III. JAMES MORLEY, of Newton upon Ouse in com. Ebor., at.
38 an. 14 Sept. a0 1665 ; mar. Cordelia, daughter of Thomas
Dodsworth, of ... . in eo. Ebor., widow of . . . II igginbotham.
Stain kcliffe Wapentake. Skipton, 17 Aug. 1665.
Ulittgar of Otatloiu.
Respit given for entring the urnies.
I. HENRY SLING AR, of Little Hutton, in com. Ebor., mar.
.... daughter of ... . Wrangham, of Wrangham, in com.
Palat. Dunelm. They had issue —
1. Henry Slingur, of Little Hutton in com, Eborum ; mar.
Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Parker, of Brousholme
in com. Ebor., Escf.
2. Tempest (II).
3. Frances Slingar, of Little Hutton, in com. Ebor.
4. Peter, died unmarried.
1. Isabell, ye wife of Marmaduke Wawne, of Alborough, in
com. Ebor.
2. Margaret, wife of ... .
3. Catherine, wife of ... . Light foot, of Gilling, in com.
Eborum.
4. Elizabeth.
II. TEMPEST SLINGAR, of Catlow in co. Ebor., died a" 1661 ;
will 13" Mar. 1660-1, no date of proof (vol. xlv, p. 280) ; to
be bur. at St. Andrew's, Slaidburn ; mar. Isabell, da. of
Abraham Coulthurst, of Burneleg, in eo. Lane. They had issue —
1. Tempest (HI).
2. Nicholas, died unmarried ; exor. in his father's will.
3. Henry Slingar, exor. in his father's will ; mar. Jane,
da. of Rich. Ratcliffe, of Berks in com. Ebor., widow
of William Baynes, of Mewyth, co. Ebor.
1. Margaret, lie. 1M8, at Slaidburn, first married unto
Robert Fothergtll, of Ireby, in com. Lane, afterward
to Robert Glover, of Haughton East, in com. Eborum.
188
DUGDALES VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.
2. Elizabeth, ivife of Thomas Myton, of Sledbume, in com.
Ebor.
3. Alice, wife of Edward Hopkinson, of Boseden, in com.
Ebor.
4. Anne, wife of William Foster, of Barleybanke, in co.
Lane.
5. Isabel!, ivife of John Hide, of Sledbume, in com. Ebor.
6. Mary, wife of Thomas Coze, of Grange in co. Ebor.
III. TEMPEST SLING AR, of Callow, in co. Ebor., now one of
ye justices of ye peace, at. 42 an. 17 Aug. 16G5 ; exor. of his
father ; mar. Milicent, daughter of John Bradhill, of Portfield,
in co. Lane, Esqr, named in her father-in-law's will. They
had issue —
1. Nicholas, at. 13 arm. 17 Aug. 1665. Named in his grand-
father's will.
2. Tempest, at. 12 ann. 17 Aug. 1665. Named in his
grandfather's will.
3. John, at. 10 ann. 17 Aug. 1665. Named in his grand-
father's will.
4. Eager, at. 7 ann. 1665. Named in his grandfather's
will.
1. Isabel/, at. 2 ann. 1665.
2. Margaret, died young. Named in her grandfather's
will.
OsooDOKossE Wapentake.
Pomfrct, 7° Apr. 16GG.
©gktljorpe
of
Arms : — Argent, a chevron engrailed between three uoinV heads couped Sable.
DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 189
I. JOHN OGLETHORPE, of Oglethorpe, in com. Ebor., mar.
.... They had issue —
1. Richard Oglethorpe, of Oglethorpe.
2. Thomas (11).
II. THOMAS OGLETHORPE, of Beall ; mar. Jane, daughter
of Henry Vavasour, of Haselwood, in co. Ebor. Her will, 4 Oct.,
pr. 4 Nov. 1569 (vol. xviii, p. 121) ; to be bur. in Kellington
church. They had issue —
1. Henry Oglethorpe, of Beall, living 15b5 ; mar. . . .
They had issue —
1. Richard Oglethorpe (Glover's Visitation, p.
344).
2. Thomas Oglethorpe (Glover's Visitation, p.
314).
2. William (111).
Mark, named in his mother's will, died s.p. (Glover).
III. WILLIAM OGLETHORPE, Rector of Kellington, in co.
Ebor. ; mar They had issue —
1. Gcrvase Oglethorpe, of Kellington, in co. Ebor. ; mar.
Margaret, daughter of . . . Sainter, of West Haddlesey,
in com. Ebor., lie. (J (Jet. 1605 (Transcript, York).
They had issue —
Alice, sole daughter and heire, wife of Thomas
Style, of Sutton neer Ouston, in com. Ebor. ;
they had Thomas Style, of Kellington, in co.
Ebor., who mar. Susan, da. of . . . Wclburn,
of Kingston upon Hull.
2. Stephen (IV).
3. John Oglethorpe, a Fellow of Trinity College in Cam-
bridge, died unmarried. Will 28 July 1613, pr.
4 Jan. 1614-5 (vol. xxxii) ; to be bur. in quire of
Kellington Church.
IV. STEPHEN OGLETHORPE, of Kellington, in co. Ebor.;
1 Admon. 4 July 1636 ; mar. Eli:., daughter of ... . Dew-
hurst, of Wadworth, in com. Ebor. They had issue —
1. William (V).
2. John Oglethorpe, mar They had issue —
/. Gerca.se.
2. Stephen.
3. Will'm,
190
DUGDAI.ES VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
1. . . ., wife of . . . Wickham, of Kellington, in com.
Ebor.
2. Katherine, wife of WiWm Byivater, of Water-Fryston, in
com. Ebor.
3. Margt., wife of Henry Yerdon, of Beale.
V. WILLIAM OGLETHORPE, atads 47 annor. 7° Apr. a' 1666 ;
mar. Joane, daughter of John Walton, of Kellington, in com.
Ebor. They had issue —
John (VI).
1. Jane, wife of William Thorpe, of Beall, in com. Ebor.
2. Anne, 'wife of Tho. Dickon, of Water-Fryston, in com.
Ebor.
VI. JOHN OGLETHORPE, Rector of Bransby, in com. Ebor., at.
28 an. 7 Apr. 1666; mar. Elizabeth, daughter of William
Lete (Leeke), of Neivarke super Trent, in com. Nott., Esqr,
20 Feb. 1(505-6, at St. Sampson's, York. (C.B.N.)
Wilton Beacon. Pocklington, 7° Sept. 1665.
SSttlbcrfasse
of
tffttlherfossB.
Arms : — Argent, an eagle displayed Sable, beaked and menibered Gules.
I. CHRISTOPHER WILBERFOSS, of Wilberfoss, gent., will,
12 Feb. 1533-1, pr. 18 July 153-1; to be bur. there (Test.
Ebor. vi, 40) ; mar, Anne, dau. of Robert Browne, of Nether -
dall (Clover's Visitation). Will, 16 Sept., pr. 25 Nov. 1558,
oi Cattou ; to be bur. there (vol. xv, pp. 3, 123). They
had issue —
DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YOllKSHIKE. 191
William (II).
Roger. Named in his father's will.
Edward. Named in his father's will.
Thomas. Named in his father's will.
John. Named in his father's will.
Robert. Named in his father's will.
Henry. Named in Ins father's will.
Elizabeth. Named in her father's will.
Dorothy. Named in her father's will.
II. WILLIAM WILBERFOSS, of Wilberfoss, pent. Will, 3 Aug.,
pr. at York, 1 Sept. 1557 ; to be bur. there (vol. xv, i,
237) ; I. P.M. 8 Mar. 1558-9 ; mar. Margaret, dau. of George
Overend, of Kexby. They had issue —
Roger (III).
Thomas, of Wigton.
Christopher.
Edward.
John.
Elizabeth, mar. . . .
Agnes, mar. firstly, Thomas Burdon, secondly Henry
Pierson.
Ann, mar. Roger Grayborue, of Beverley.
III. ROGER WILBERFOSSE, of Wilberfosse, gent., xt. 14 years
at his lather's [nq, P.M. Will, 15 Nov. 1584, pr. at York
10 Feb. 1584-5 (vol. xxii, p. 031) ; to be bur. in Wilberfoss
church ; mar. Margaret, dau. of Antony Waggett, of Bishop
Wilton. Will, 12 'Feb. 1588-9, pr. at York 5 June 1589
(vol. xxiv, 70) ; to be bur. in Wilberfoss church. They had
issue —
Edward, eldest son, ret. 18 an. 1584, exor. of his mother ;
? d. s.p.
Robert (IV).
Thomas.
John.
Isabel.
Agnes.
IV. ROBERT WILBERFOSSE, of Wilberfosse in com. Ebor.
died in <r" III 10, eel circa ; bur. (hero 31 Mar. 1638 (G.B.N.)
will '.'(» Mar. 1037 8, pr. ul York 7 Apr. 1038 (univgislmHl)
iniir. Anne, dautjhUiT of Thomas liurland, of Stockton, in com
Ebor. They hud issue —
192 duodale's visitation of Yorkshire.
Roger (V.).
Thomas. Named in his father's will.
Hubert.
1. Dorothy, wife of . . . Cob, of Full-Sutton, in com. Ebor.
They had issue. She mar. secondly, Richard
Greene.
2. Elizabeth, wife of William Williamson, of Newton, in
com. Ebor.
3. Anne, wife of Thomas Cooper, of Barnby, in com. Ebor. ;
mar. 11 June 1631 at Trinity, Goodramgate, York
(reg.).
ROGER WILBERFOSSE, of Wilberfosse, died a' 1662, set.
16 in 1612; bur. 8 May 1662 at Wilberfosse; mar. 9 Dec.
1623 at Howden (reg.), Marat., daa<jh. of . . . Eathrope
(Athorpe), of Kilpin, in co. Ebor., ob. s. prole, 1st wife, bur.
30 Mar. 1626 at Wilberfosse ; mar. secondly, Margaret,
daughter of John Agard, of Stockton, in com. Ebor urn, 2 wife
lie. 1630. They had issue—
1. Roger (VI).
2. Robert Wilberfosse, bp. 28 Nov. 1636 at Wilberfoss ;
married Emmot, daugh. of Simon Newlove, of Wetwang,
in com. Ebor., 21 Aug. 1662.
3. William, bp. 5 April 1641 at Wilberfoss.
4. Thomas, bp. 31 May 1647 at Wilberfoss.
1. Anne, bp. 5 Oct. 1634 at Wilberfoss, wife of WilVm
Horseley, of Beck-house, in Pickering Lythe.
2. Margaret.
3. Mary, bp. 2 Oct. 1645 at Wilberfoss.
VI. ROGER WILBERFOSSE, of Wilberfosse, crl. 31 aim. 7 Sept.
1665; bp. 12 Dec. 1632 at Wilberfoss; mar. Anne, daughter
of WilVm Plaxton, of Pocklington, in com. Ebor. They had
issue —
Roger (VII).
Anne, bp. 4 Mar. 1661-2 at AVilberfoss.
VII. ROGER WILBERFOSSE, a*. 8 ann. 7 Sept. 1665; bp.
23 Feb. 1656-7 at Wilberfoss ; mar. 24 Nov. 1681, Elizabeth
Pillnn'jton.
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EXTRACTS FROM A SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK.
(Continued from p. I'-o.)
This is the Copie of the Bill of Hho : ©xcnben against John Isaake,
John Diggs and others.
Siumbly sheweth unto your good & gracious Lordship your continual
Orator Edward Oxenden Cosyn & heire of Richard Oxenden sometime
of Wingham that is to say so.nnc of Thomas Oxenden late of London
son of \bhnJi] brother of the said Richard Oxenden [who] was seised of
the Mannor of Broke with the appurtenances and of eight Messuages
foure hundred acres of land meadow pasture & wood with the appur-
tenances in the Parish of Wingham, Adesham, Wikham brewes,
Goodneston, Nonyngton, Woodnesburjih, Ash beside Sandwich within
the Count ie of Kent, Staple, Preston and Chistlet, & allso of land in
Sandwich within the sayd Countie, & so seised of the said land and
Tenements enfeffed John Dygges & John Isaake, Roger Brent, William
Bettyn and Thomas at Wode with others now dead to have to them
& to their heires upon trust, & to the behofe of the said Richard & his
heires, & to the intent to performe thereof his last Will, by force of the
which FefYement the said Feffees were seized of the sayd lands &
Tenements in their demene as of fee to the use & behofe aforesaid.
And alter the sayd Richard O.xinden made his last Will, willing by
the same that the sayd Feft'ees should suffer Alice wife of the sayd
Richard to have and enjoy all the sayd landes & Tenements for the
Terme of her life paying all & all manner of charges, & keeping suffi-
ciently the Reparations of the same landes and Tenements without
distinction or wast, & the finding with the sayd landes & Tenements
Agnes, 1- Isabella then daughters unto the sayd Richard, & after
the decease of the said Alice the said Felices should make estate of all
the landes and Tenements aforesaid in Wingham, Goodneston, Staple
& Woodnesburgh, and allso of the sayd landes within the Towne of
Sandwich to Agnes his eldest daughter to have and to hold to her
& to the heires of her body lawfully begotten, and if it happen her to
die without heire of her body lawfully begotten then the said lands &
Tenements to rcmaine to the sayd lsabell her sister and to the heires
of her bodie lawfully begotten, and allso that the sayd Feffees should
make Estate to the sayd lsabell of all the sayd lands & Tenements
in Addesham, Wikham brewes, Goodneston, Nonyngton, Assh beside
Sandwich, Preston and Chistlet to have & to hold to her & to the heires
of her body lawfully begotten, the remainder thereof tor lack oi such
issue to the sayd Agnes her sister and to the heires of her body lawfully
begotten. And if it happen the sayd Agnes & lsabell to die without
issue then all the sayd landes & Tenements should remaine to the
sayd Thomas (Dxenoen Father to your sayd Orator, Cosyn & heire
to the sayd Richard Oxinden, & to the heires of his body lawfully
begotten. And if it shall happen the sayd Hhoinuv- ©xinuiMi to die
without issue of his bodie lawfully begotten then the sayd landes &
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK. 197
Tenements to remaine to the sayd Fefl'ees to be sold & the money
thereof received for to be disposed for the soule of tlie said Richard
Oxenden after their discretion. £t to SOC Gracious Lord that the sayd
Richard Oxinden & Agnes, & Isabell his sayd daughters be deceased
without heire of their body comeing, and the sayd Alice late wife unto
the sayd Richard hath taken to husband oon John a Wode, & they
doe occupie all the sayd landes & Tenements by the sufferance of the
fefltes aforesayd, have felled & sold gret tyniber growing upon the sayd
landes & Tenements to the value of twenty pound & more, & allso
dayly wast & destroy the sayd landes & Tenements to the greet hurt
& dishert [blank] of your sayd Orator & contrary to the last Will and
intent of the sayd Richard their Feoil'er. Wherefore Gracious Lord
for as much as shee hath as yet therein no State, but occupy by
sufferance of the sayd Fefl'es your sayd Orator hath no remedy by the
Common Law for the punishment of the sayd wast. Please it therefore
your sayd gracious Lordship the premises tenderly considered to grant
severall writts of Subpoena to be directed as well to the sayd John
Dyggcs &c. as to the sayd John a Wode & Alice his wife comanding
them by the same to appeare before the King in his Chancery at a
certaine day, & under a certaine peine by your Lordship to be limited
to auswere to the premises. And that the sayd Fetl'es may be rulede
to make estate to the sayd Alice, the remainder to your said Orator
& to the heires of his body comeing according to the sayd will. And
also that the sayd John a Wode & Alice may be ruled to satisfy to your
sayd Orator for the wast afore don, and to take further direction herein
according to right & sood conscience &c.
Digges.
Rogerus de Mildenhall the Coinon Ancestor of this Family. John
de Mildenhall sonne of Roger was the first called Diggs, & hee did
live Anno 33 Hen. 3. He married Agnes daughter of . . .
John Digg, the first sonne of John. Daniel Digg was Rector Ecclesiae
de Stone 13 Ed. I.
John Digg, 1. sonne of John.
Thomas Digg, 1. son of John, lived 5 Ed. 2. married . . . daughter
of Harote.1
Roger Digg of Rarham lived -19 Ed. 3. & is buried in the church of
Barham. John his brother, Clerk, was buried in the Chanccll at
Bar ham. Edmund Di^g another brother was Rector llioclcsia) de
Stone 1G Ed. 3. Thomas Digg another brother lived 19 Ed. 3.
1 In a different and more modern hand on a slip " Thomas Dig married . . •
da. of Hawte of Petham not Harote. Roger D. their son mar. Albina d. & h. of
Sir Rogor Norwood Kn*. M.I. Chilham Ch."
198 SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK.
John Digg of Barham, i sonne of Roger, married Julian sister & heire
of James Home, who brought with her the Mannor of Pope neer Dover ;
his sister Cicelle married Clynton ; & Joane married Sackvill ; Isabell
was a Nunne. [In the margin] This John Digg had a second brother
whose name was Aiidomarus Diggs, who lived at Newington & heo
likewise had a sonne called Andomarus.
John Digg, sonne of John, also of Barham married Joane daughter
of Maurice Bruyne of Beckenham, Kl.
John Diggs of Barham, sonne of John by Joane, married Joane the
daughter of S1' Gervais Clifton Kl.
James Diggs of Diggs Court in the parish of Barham in Kent Esqr
married first Mildred daughter of Sr John Fineux Kl, &. coheire to her
Mother, who was the daughter & coheire of Willm Apledorefeild,
whom the aforesaid John Fineux Kl chicle Justice of England married.
John Diggs of Diggs Court, 1 sonne & heire of James, married Mildred
daughter of Sr John Scot Kl of Scots Hall, lice had a brother by name
William, & a sister by name Isabell married to John llilman of London.
William Diggs sonne of John of Diggs Court married the daughter
of Brooke an alien borne.
Christofer Diggs sonne of William of Diggs Court married the daughter
of Ovvenden.
Thomas Diggs, 1 sonne of William [should read Christofer] of Diggs
place, married Margaret the daughter of Sr John Parker Kl, sonne of
the Arch Bishop of Canterbury. Christofer a 2 sonne, Edward a 3 sonne,
Reginald a -±th sonne, John a 5th sonne & Dorothy a daughter of the
said Thomas.
Thomas Post humus Digges of Rigate in Surry was sonne of Thomas,
liveing 1623 ; hee married Marie daughter of Henry Drake of Frenches
in Rigate in the County of Surry. Elizabeth his sister was married
to James Morley of London.
John Digges, 1 sonne of Thomas Posthumus Digges, was baptized
Ap : 3, living IG23. J lis second brothers name was Thomas : hoc had
sisters, 1. Margaret t & Marie.
Memorandum that James Diggs who married the daughter of Fineux
had a second wife viz. Philippa da : of John Engham of Chart in Kent,
by whom hee had Leonard Diggs who married Sarah sister of S1 Thomas
Wilford K* of Hart ridge.
1 Tlio Visitation of Kent shows this John to ho kou of Juhn hy Julian, d. and
h. of Roger Noithwood and grundson of Roger supra.
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK. 199
Tlio : Diggs of Barham in Kent, sone of Leonard married Anne
daughter of Sr William1 Sl Leger Kl: hee had a sister by name Marie
married to Barber, Sarah married to Martyn, Anne married to William
Diggs of Newington.
Sr Dudley Diggs K' of Chilham in Kent lived 1023 (hee was the
sonne of Thomas Diggs Esqrs which Thomas dyed 24 August 1595 &
is buried in Sl Giles his Chureh without Creplegate) the said Dudley
Diggs Kl married Mary eldest daughter of Sr Thomas Kemp Kl of
Olanty.
Thomas Diggs eldest sonne of Sr Dudly. John 2 sonne. Dudly
3 sonne. Anne the eldest daughter of Sr Dudly. Elizabeth the second
daughter.
Memo rand u that Tho : Diggs Esq1-, who dyed 24 August 1595, was
the sonne of Leonard Digges of Wooton in Kent & Father of S1' Dudly
& that Agnes wife of the said Thomas was daughter of Sr William [sic,
see last footnote] Sl Leger, Knight, by Ursula da: of George
Nevil, Lord Aburgaveny, & that the said Tho :2 Digges had a second
brother by name Leonard & a thiifd] brother by name William who
dyed young, & a sister by name Margaret, another Marie who dyed
young, and a third Ursula.
Hadd.
Robt. Hadd was father of Robt Hadd of Aylesford in Kent who
ma : ... da : of Ho per in Kent, by whom hee had Henry Hadd of
Fresnted who ma : Katharine da : of Tho : Wilford, by whom hee
had Arnold Hadd 1 son, who ma : Mary da : of . . . Hammon of
Nonington, by whom hee had Edw : Hadd, Susan, Amic & Elizabeth.
[2/i margin] Mathew Hadd 2 son [of Henri/].
******
Edingham abas Engham.
Allein Edingha al3 Engham of the parish of Woodchurch in Kent
married the daughter of Townelande : hee lived 79 yeares.
Nota that this Allein Edingham, or Kngeham, was in good credit
in the time of King John, hee passed his time wisely in that lime of
trouble &: was appointed by the sayd King to attend uppon Hubert
de Burgo then Constable of the Castle of Dover against the force of
Lewis the ilrcnch King ; he lived over the age of 79 yeares, & dyed
in his Maunor house of Eugcham Dec : 10, 1251, Si lies buried in the
Church of Woodchurch aforesaid.
1 There litis boon .some alto ration horo, and tho MS. appears to road " William, "
whereas tho Visitations call him "Warham."
2 Tho Visitations give no brothers to Thomas, or sisters as heio named.
"Tho : " is probably a slip of tho pen and should read Dudley.
200 SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE- BOOK.
[In the margin] coates wc,) the Engehams quarter are, 1. Engeham,
2. Plurendon, 'A. Piekesden, I. Goodneston, 5. Malveisin, a FT | | ~| ar.
Engeham bare anciently, as is in the College windoea at Ashford partie
j) chevr. sa. & ar. 3 O [intended for roundles] count erchanged A: on a
chief Ar. a lyon passant gardant gu.
Richard Engeham of Engeham was the first sonne of Allein & married
the daughter of Atte [this statement of marriage appears to be envied]
& aliso lived 79 yeares ; his second sonnes name was Thomas Engeham.
Robert Engeham of Engeham, the first sonne of Richard, married
the daughter of Avelyn, & hee lived 85 yeares.
Moises Engeham of Engeham Esq1-, son of Robert, married Avis
daughter of Allein Henhurst of Kennerton in Kent, gent., & lived 86
yeares.
Thomas Engeham of Woodchurch, the first son of Moyses, married
Parnell da : & heire of Thomas Plurenden of Woodchurch aforesaid
Esqr.
William Engeham of Woodchurch aforesaid, 1 son of Thomas, married
Joane da : & coheire of Thomas Picklesden of Tenterden in Kent.
William Engeham of Woodchurch, 1 sonne of William aforesaid,
married Avis daughter of Whorne [Home] in Kent, gent.
Vincent Engeham1 of West borough in Kent, 1 sonne of William,
married Edith the daughter it heire of Wittra Goodneston of Kent,
.which was his first wife by whom lice had
Thomas Engeham, 1 sonne, of Goodneston, who married Elizabeth
daughter of Ed : Mooneinges of Waldershire in Kent, Esq1-.
Thomas Engeham of Goodneston, the sonne of Thomas, married
Priscilla daughter of Root Honywood of Charing in Kent. His sister
Marie married to Tho : Webbe of Canterbury gent. Dorothy to
Nicho : Fynche of Feversham gent. Another sister Marie to Nicholas
Goldesborough of Cambridge gent. Parnell dyed S.P.
Edward Engeham of Nooneington. sonne of Tho : aforesaid by
Priscilla, married Phillip da : & heire of Gibbons of Rownden.2 Hee
1 [In the margin] the 2 wife of Vincent was . . . daughter of . . . Relict of
Everingo.
* This docs not agree with the printed Visitation of Kent (Harl. Soc.
Pub., xlii, 50) or wiili that in the Heralds' Office. There seems to be confusion
between two Edwards.
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTEBOOK. 201
hud a second brother named Rowland, & Vincent, & William who dyed
S.l'., sisters Dorothy, Jane & Elizabeth who dyed 8. P., & Mary, Marie,
& Marie which o Maries dyed younge.
William Engeham was the first sonne of Edward, Tho : the second
who dyed S.l'., sisters Marie, Katherine & Priscilla.
Memorandum the second sonne of Moises Engeham married Joane
daughter & Lciro of John Towneland, and lived 82 yeares, by her hee
had issue
Richard Engeham of Woodchurch who married Anne the daughter
of Sr Richard Panic Kl : hee the said Richard had a younger
brother, by name Allane Engeham, who gave his lands to his Cozin
John the sou of Richard k dyed without issue.
John Engeham of Engeham of Chart, sonne of Richard, married
Thomasine the da : of Guldeford KJ, lived 71 yeares.
Robert Engeham sonne of John married Jane Cromer, daughter
uf S1' William Cromer, who had a daughter by name Marie married
to Tho : Isely, & Jane married to Rich : Ashinden daughter [sic] of
Sr William Ashinden Kl, so made at Callice Anno 1596 [sic].
Memorandum yl John Engeham of Engeham of Chart who first
married Thomasine the daughter of S1' John Guldeforde Kl, after her
decease married Phillip daughter & heireof John Malveisine of Cotesfield
in Sussex, by whom hee had issue John Engeham who married Alice
daughter of John Dorrel [Darrel] of Calehill, by whom hee had issue.
Richard Engeham, who married Eliz : da : of Willrn Chandler, &
lived 51 yeares.
Vincent Engeham first son of Rich : married Anne daughter of
Uielmrd Webbo, & he-ire to her brother ; hee was ol Shingleton in great
than, iV lately was tivetug ; hee had issue
Richard who dyed S.P. 2. Thomas who married Elizabeth daughter
of . . . Duke, of Camberwell. 3. Walter who dyed S.P. 4. Henrie
who married . . . daughter of Moore of Kent ; hee had sisters
Marjerie who was married to Robt Thompson, Elizabeth, Lettice,
Marie & Anne ; qiuxre concerning them.
Vincent 1 sonne of ' Thomas by Elizabeth da : of . . . Duke, of
Camberwell. John a second sonne. Thomas a third sonne, & daughters
of the said Thomas were Katharine married to Edward Pcusax, Anne,
Ellen and Elizabeth ; quajre concerning them.
(To be continued.)
!02
MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.
Edited by the Kkv. Edmund Nevii.l, U.A., F.S.A.
(Continued from y. 133.)
Bonds. Bundle No. 15 (continued).
1663-4.
Allen, John, of St. Lawrence, Reading, yeoman, 21, and Francis
Austin of the same, sp., 22. Bdman. John Austin of the same,
yeoman. 11 Dec. 1664. [A.B.]
Adams, John, of St. Mary's, Reading, yeoman, and Elizabeth Phenix
of the same, sp. Bdman. William Hambden of the same, yeoman.
20 Sep. 1664. [B.J
Gale, William, of Shinlield, Berks, yeoman, and Jane Booth, of
Brimpton, Berks, vvid. Bdman. Robert Watmore, of Shinfield ;
seal, "N.P.," in a circle. 21 Jan. 1GGL [A.B.]
Hawden, Th< .mas, of Cookham, Berks, yeoman, -15, and Jane Pecott
of the same, sp., 30. Bdman. Thomas Wilkinson, of Waltham
St. Lawrence, Berks, clerk, 14 Feb. 1GGL [A.B.]
Cenay, Stephen, of Warlield, Berks, yeoman, 30, and Alice Gale, of
Waltham St. Lawrence, Berks, sp., 29. Bdman. Robert Watmore,
of Shinlield, Berks, yeoman. (Groom signs " Ceney.") 20 Mar.
1664. [A.B.j
Holloway, William, of Strowdwater, co. Glouc., watchmaker, 26,
and Hester Hikron, of Garsdon, Wilts, sp., 24. Bdmen. Giles
Freeman, of Sarum, clothier, and William Bond, of Strowdwater.
20 Mar. 1664. [A.B.]
Skeate, John, of Wotton Basset, Wilts, clerk, and Mary Lloyd of
the same, sp. Bdman. Richard Warrull, of Marlborough, Wilts,
gent. Witnesses, An Skeate and Elizabeth Skeate. 9 Mar. 1664.
LB.]
Browne, Edward, of . . . ., Wilts, dyer, widower, and Judith Hone ?
of Westport, wid. Bdman. Thomas Honny, of Sarum, taylor.
24 Feb. 1G64.
Bryant, John, of Hilmarton, Wilts, clothier, 21, and Mary Bromham,
alias Phelpks, of Avebury, Wilts, sp., 17. Bdman. John Sadler,
Sen., of the Close, Sarum. 3 Feb. [A.B.J
Cox, Robert, of Puriton, Somerset, yeoman, 25, and Jane Locke, of
Wylye, Wilts, sp., 21. Bdman. John Hillman, of Wylye, yeoman.
1 Nov. 1664. [A.B.J
Hoby, John, of Sarum, gent., 27, and Mary Louis, of St. Martin's,
Sarum, sp., 18. Bdman. Thomas Long of the same, gent. 17 Dec.
1GG4. [A.B.J
Bowshare, William, of Somerford Parva, Wilts, yeoman, 24, and Ruth
Ferris, of Sutton Benger, sp., 22. Bdman. John Phillipps,
of Sarum, inholder. 31 Oct. [A.B.]
MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY. 203
Welsteed, Charles, of Horton, Dorset, huab., widower, and Ann
Penney, of St. Thomas', Sarum, sp., 25. Bdman. Richard Girl,
of Sarum, yeoman. 18 Oct. 1664. [A.H.J
Tucker, .John, of Steeple Ashton, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and Mar-
garet Snum.Kv, of Monkton Farley, wid. Bdmen. Thomas
Sturridge, of Sarum, glover, and Edward Tucker, of Steeple
Ashton. 17 Oct. 1664. [A.B.]
Evans, Robert, of Keevil, husb., widower, and Sara Jones of the same,
sp., 27. Bdmen. Robert Jones of the same, miller, John White'
of Sarum, malster, and Edward Moody of the same malster'
11 Oct. 1664. [A.B.]
Coleman, Thomas, of Lyneham, Wilts, yeoman, 35, and Hester Hunt-
ley of the same, sp., 22. Bdmen. John Mylles, of Berwick Basset,
yeoman, and John Phillipps, of Sarum, iuholdcr. 23 Sep. 1GG-E
Smith, William, of Urchfont, Wilts, husb., 24, and Susann Chapple
of the same, sp., 21. Bdmen. Edward Chappie of Potterne, husb.,
William Ashton, of Sarum, Wilts, yeoman, and John Ashton of
the same, taylor. 23 Sep. 1661. | B.|
Brooke, John, of Morebath, Devon, gent., widower, and Margaret
Kuu'oiiD, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, Wilts, wid. Bdman. Eerris
Gresley, of Sarum, gent, [two seals, (1) a shield of arms, on a chevron
a lure ; (2) shield of arms, vair]. [A.B.j
Bishop's Licences.
1664.
CJibbs, Edmond, of Ditchampton, broadweaver, 23, and Joan Matthews
23. Bdman. Fran : Matthews, of Burton Ball [now Burdens-
ball, in the parish of Wilton]. 26 Mar. | A.B.]
Ekktt, Richard, of Devizes, bodice-maker, widower, and Eliz : Clarke
of the same, sp., 32. Bdman. Hugh Hillman, of Devizes, yeoman
•1 Ap. [A.]
Chappe, Samuel, of Malmesbury, Wilts, yeoman, 27, and Mary Usher,
of St. John's, Devizes, sp., 27. Bdman. John IDnt. Witnesses]
John Hughes, of Devizes, and Robert Martin, yeoman. 5 An'
[A.B.] J J *
Musphat, Ambrose, of Urfont [Urchfont], carryer, 22, and Anne
Batt of the same, wid. Bdmen. Thomas Musprat of the same,
and Tho. Frampton, carryer. (Bride spinster in A.) 11 Ap'
[A.B.J
Parsons, Henry, of Corsham, husb., 28, and Mary Allen of the same,
sp., 21'. Bdmen. Kd ward Billot of the same, carpenter and Thou
Bigg, II A P. | A.B.|
Downkiia.m, Syinon, of Wilcot,- Wilts, husb., 32, and Rebecca Styles,
of Monkton, Wilts, sp., 30. Bdman. Valcntyne Palmer, of Wilcot'
11 Ap. | A.B.J
Curtis, Ralph, of Lanford [LandfordJ, Wilts, 40, and Joan Banks of
the same, sp., 30. Bdman. Steven Banks. 12 Ap. [A.B.]
204 MARRIAGE LICENCES OK SALISBURY.
Bartly, Wm., of Tinhead, Wilts, husb., 25, and Jane Gaysford, of
Bulkington, sp., 22. 12 Ap. | A.B.J
Keble, Henry, ol' Marlborough, glacier, widower, and Jane Godden
of the same, ap., 21. Bdmen. Leonard Darnell of the same, and
John Kebble of the same, inholder. Witness, Thos. Idsber.
19 Ap. [A.B.]
Blackman, John, of Amesbury, yeoman, widower, and Eliz. Bundy
of the same, wid. Bdman. Henry Blackman of Sarum, yeoman.
[Kintbury in Bond.] 20 Ap. [A.B.J
Cowdhy, Thomas, of Wishford, yeoman, 25, and Luce Whiteare
of the same, sp., 40. Bdman. Peter Webb, of Winterbourne
Dauntesy, yeoman. 30 Ap. [A.B.]
Cox, Barnaby, of Compton Charnberlaine, Wilts, yeoman, and Beaterice
Com age of the same, wid. 27 Ap.
Penstone, Francis, of Marlborough, woolendraper, widower, and
Katlierine Byeeild of the same, wid. Bdman. Tristram Davis,
of Sarum, barber. 5 May. [A.B.]
Vylet Arthur, of Swindon, gent., widower, and Eliz : Garrard, of
Earlscourt in Lamborne, Berks, wid. Bdman. Edward Lyster,
of the City of New Sarum, inholder. 1G May. [A.B.]
Bing, Thomas, of Knighton, in Broad Chalke, 22, and Anne Low-
berry, of Bishopston, Wilts, sp., 22. Bdman. Andrew Carter, of
the Close, Sarum. 23 May. [A.B.]
Bloxom, Henry, of Draycot, Wilts, yeoman, 27, and Joane Robinson,
of Marlborough, sp., 20. Bdman. George Jaques of the same,
yeoman, Witness, Tho. Davis. 27 May 166L [A.B.]
Baker, Lawrence, of Tilside [Tilshead], yeoman, 22, and Mary Harris
of the same, sp., 21. Bdman. Robert Harris, of Tilside,
28 May. [A.B.]
Cann, Richard, of Bristol, gent., 25, and Elianor Grove, of PouLshot,
15. Bdman. John Cann, of Bristol, merchant. 31 May. [A.B.]
Harriway, William, of Biitlord, blacksmith, 22, and Christian Bennet,
(»[ Wiuterslow, sp., 22. 7 June. (A.B.J
Lankkikk, Thomas, of Chippenham, husb., widower, and Elizabeth
Browne of the same, wid. Bdman. Ambros Musprat, of Urchfont.
8 June. ( A.B.J
Wansborow, Thomas, of Sarum, mercer, 26, and Katlierine Pickhaver
of the same, 25. Bdman. James Harris of the same, linen draper.
8 June.
Holyday, Edward, of Warminster, dyer, widower, and Mary Barton,
of Westbury, sp., 18. 11 June. (Erased.)
Phelps, Richard, of Avebury, yeoman, 28, and Ann Cook, of Coat
in Bps Cannings, sp., 22. Bdmen. Hugh Hillman, of Devizes,
apparitor, and John Phclpes, yeoman. 1-4 June. [A.B.J
Westland, Richard, of East Deane, 27, and Sarah CuX of the same,
sp., 22. Bdman. John Nicholas, of Sarum, yeoman. [West Deane
in Bond.1] 11 June. [A.B.J
1 East Dean is iu Hampshire and Diocese ol Winchester.
MAKRIAOK LICKNCES OK SALISBURY. 205
Mead, Robert, of West Layjngton, husb., 22, and Susanna Beshak
of the same, sp.; 22. Bdmaii. Robert Martin, of Devizes, apparitor
14 June. [A.B.J
Johnson, lien : of Weeke in Downton, widower, and Joan Warton,
of Hollwell in Cranborne, sp., 53. 18 June. [A.B.]
Hardin, John, of Shrewton, butcher, widower, and l'recilla Audras
of Earle Stoke, sp., 27. 5 July. [A.B.]
Curtis, Matthew, of Wilton, Wilts, cloth worker, widower, and Elizabeth
Leg, of Netheravon, sp., 34. 8 July. (A.H.J
Hicks, Thomas, of Trowbridge, yeoman, 24, and Anne Gye of the same,
sp., 20. Bdmen. Edward Whitaker of the same, and William
Perry of the same, diaper. Witnesses, Thos. Petting Rich
Broadhead. Jl July. [A.B.J
Prewdy, Francis, of Rodborne, yeoman, 22, and Ursly Edwards of
the same, wid. Bdman. Leonard llamell, of" Marlborough
13 July 1064.
Weason, Edw : of Winterborne Stoke, yeoman, 29, and Mary Crouch,
of Maddingtcn, sp., 20. Bdman. William Gilbert of the same gent*
16 July. [A.B.J
Grant, John, of Chippenham, feltmaker, 24, and Joane Dennell
of the same, wid. Bdman. John Evans, of Gosperd in Alford Stoke
[i.e. Gosport in Alverstoke], co. South., feltmaker. [A.B.]
Rawkins, John, of North Newton, husb., 24, and Alice Harding
of the some, wid. Bdman. John Waterman, of Sarum husb
25 July. [A.B.J
Millard, Thomas, of Malmesbury, maulter, widower, and Mary
GARLICK of the same, sp., 28. Bdman. Hugh Hillman, of Devizes
26 July. [A.J
Vincent, Barbora, of Asliton Keynes, potter, 20, and Mary Sidwell,
of Ashton Keynes, sp., 18. Bdmen. Wm. Sidwell, of Ashton
Keynes, chapman, and Francis Harford, of Sarum inholder
29 July. [A.B.J
Edwards, John, clerk, vicar of Stapleford, and Eliz. Seymour of the
same. 1 Aug. [A. H.J
Denning, Hugh, of Malmesbury, cooper, 24, and Alice Arnold of the
same, wid. Bdman. John Hodges of the same, clerk. 2 Aug. [A.]
Hort, James, of Westport, ehaundler, 21, and Anne Blagden of the
same, sp., 2-1. Bdman. Thomas Wait, of the same clothier
2 Aug. [A.B.]
Godwin, Nathaniel, of Chippenham, yeoman, 2G, and Joan Harris,
of Bremlull, sp., 30. Bdman. Adam Tucker of the same yeoman'
3 Aug. [A.B.J ' J
Cardin, Wm., of Sarum, shoemaker, widower, and Margaret Parker
of the same. wid. (i Aug. [A.B.J
Mack, Walter, of West Grimsteed, Wilts, husb., 30, and Eleanor
Coker, of Bulford, sp., 23. Bdman. Willm. Coker, of Bulford
Wills, husb. 12 Aug. | A.li.j
Gough, Henry, of Stratford Tony, clerk, 25, and Anne Ketelby
of the same, sp., 20. 17 Aug. [A.B.J
■
206 MARRIAGE LICENCES OK SALISBURY.
Hayward, Wm., of Chippenham, blacksmith, widower, and Hester
Pearce, of Ashton Keynes, sp., 24. Bdrnen. llobt. Norrington,
of Chippenham, and Wm. Smith, of Sarum, inholder. 18 Aug.
[A.B.]
Joanes, Thomas, of Lacock, broadweaver, 40, and Mary IIiscox of
the same, sp., 23. Bdmeh. Wm. and Henry Webb, of Sarum,
shoemakers. 22 Aug. [A. B.]
Boling, Richard, of Poulshot, blacksmith, 23, and Gartherah Fox,
of Trowle, in Bradford, Wilts, sp., 21. Bdman. Hugh Hillman,
of Devizes. 27 Aug. [A.J
TABOR, John, of Wilton, Wilts, yeoman, 32, and Anne Lawks of the
same, sp., 20. Bdman. George Lowe, of Sarum, goldsmith.
27 Aug. [A.B.]
Holly, Henry, of Chalke, carpenter, 24, and Elizabeth Young, of
Sarum, sp., 28. Bdman. Wm. Young, of Sarum, weaver. 2 Aug.
[A.B.]
Jeffiory, John, of Coulston, Wilts, yeoman, 3 . . . (worm-eaten), and
Em Pearce, of Potterne, wid. [Spinster in Bond.] 17 Sep.
[A.B.]
Rogers, Willm., of Mere, Wilts, weaver, 22, and Jane Clement of
the same, sp., 22. Bdman. John Clement of the same, wollen-
draper. 17 Sep. [A.B.]
Farmage, Wm., of Longstreet in Enford, Wilts, blacksmith, 25, and
Grace Cole, of Nethcravon, wid. Bdman. George Flicker, of
Enford, tayler. 26 Sep. [A.B.]
Wastfeild, Antony, of Kingswood, Wilts (" Somerset " erased),
gent., 23, and Debora Higgf.ns, of Wickwar, co. Glouc., sp., 23.
Bdman. John Bennet, of Sarum, yeoman. 27 Sep.
Little, John, of Pirton [Burton], carpenter, widower, and Katherine
Makings, of Wotton Basset, wid. Bdman. JelTery lUdwards of
the same. 29 Sep.
Goring, Abel, of Titihcad, in Rdington, clothier, 2.'b and Margaret
Axford, of Lacock, sp., 23. (The groom signs "(Jawcn" in
Bond.) 30 Sept, |A.B.]
Hunt, Wm., of Potterne, gent., 24, and Grace Harvest, of West
Lavington, sp., 18. Bdmcn. Tho : White, of the same, gent.,
father in law (sic) of Grace (? stepfather), and Henry Bold, of the
Close, Sarum, gent. 21 Oct.
Slade, Thos., of Rowde, broadweaver, widower, and Mary Little,
of Melksham, wid. Bdman. John Bolter, of Sarum. heelmaker.
24 Oct. [A.B.]
Cooper, John, of Charlton, yeoman, 32, and Millier Rymell of the
same, sp., 24. Bdman. Thornell Amor of the same, yeoman.
25 Oct. [A.B.]
Short, Tho : of Trowbridge, cardmaker, 21, and Eliz : Bayly of the
same, sp., 20. Bdmen. Edward Bayly of the same, cloth worker,
his {sic) fa. consents, and John Waterman, of Sarum, husb.
2 Nov. [A.B.]
.
MARRIAGE LICENCES OK SALISBURY. 207
Coleman, Phillip, the younger, of Devizes, linendraper, 25, and Eliz :
Wkbb, of Ogborne St. George, sp., 20. Bdmen. Robert Martin,
of Devizes, apparitor, and Henry Bold, of the Close, Sarum, gent.
2 Nov. [A.H.J
Lewis, George, of Kelweston [Kelston], co. Somt., gent., 35, and Iserel
Wheeler, of Amesbury (Magna), sp., 25. Bdman. Thomas
Wheeler, of Putney, Wilts. 3 Nov. [A.B.]
Leo, Nathanael, of Nctheravpn, Wilts, yeoman, and Anne Poulter,
of Collingborne Kingston, Wilts, wid. Bdman. John La warn e,
of Sarum, inholder. 4 Nov. (A.B.J
Pottkk, John, of West Lavington, husb., 21, and Mary Norms, of
Market Lavington, sp., 21. Bdmen. Edward Sainsbury of the same,
husb., and John Smith, of Sarum, parchment maker. 4 Nov.
[A.B.]
Peirce, Richard, of Devizes, wollendraper, widower, and Eliz. Allen
of the same, sp., 28. Bdman. Wm. Kent, of Sarum, grocer.
5 Nov. [A.B.]
Lawks, Richard, of Bowerchalk, Wilts, yeoman, 30, and Alice Lawes,
of Chilhampton, sp., 24. 7 Nov. [A.B.J
Kingman, Robert, of Wishford Magna, yeoman, 40, and Joyce Lawes,
of Bowerchalk, sp., 30. Bdman. Robert Kingman, of Wishford,
yeoman. 7 Nov. [A.B.J
Morgan, Henry, of Bowerchalk, yeoman, 30, and Anne Lawes, of
Broadchalke, sp., 20. Bdman. Richard Lawes, of Bowerchalk,
yeoman. 7 Nov. [A.B.j
English, Robert, the younger, of Devizes, inholder, and Elianor
Lucas, of Seend, sp. Bdman. Robert English, Sen. 8 Nov.
[A.B.]
Roberts, Nicholas, the younger, of Langley Burrell, 30, and Elizabeth
Forscott, of Malmesbury, sp., 2(5. Bdmen. Hugh Hilman, of
Devizes, and John Bull, of Chippenham. (Michael Roberts in
Bond.) 8 Nov. (A.B.J
Jacou, Thomas, of Devizes, tayler, 30, and Margaret Osdon, of Devizes,
wid. Bdman. Wm. Sayer of the same, yeoman, f 3 Nov. [A.B.J
Maddock, John, of Norton, Somt., gent., 24, and Cicely Adney, of
Wylye, Wilts, sp., 22. Bdman. William Bennett, of the Close,
Sarum, gent. (Idney in Bond.) 18 Nov. [A.B.J
Edmonds, Nicholas, of Tilside [Tilshead], Wilts, husb., 28, and Sarah
Lacy, of Market Lavington, sp., 28. Bdman. Roger Lacy, of
the same, husb. 19 Nov. [A.U.]
Hartsuorne, Charles, gent., of Sarum, grocer {sic), 22, and Mris.
Rachel Low, of Wishford Magna, sp., 21. Bdman. Edmund
Macks, of Sarum, gent. 15 Nov. [A.B.J
Gyles, John, of Thatcham, Berks, husb., 24, and Anne Chaple of the
same, sp., 22, Bdman. Hugh Ketle, of Newbury, apparitor.
(Kitld in Bond, and clothier.) 22 Nov. [A.B.J
Greene, Nathl., of Barford Si. Martin, Wilts, blacksmith, 29, and Eliz :
Meriwether, of Wiiiterborne Stoke, Wilts, sp., 20. 2(3 Nov.
[A.B.J
208 MARRIAGE LICKNCKS OF SALISBURY.
Dowden, Richard, of Sarum, chaundler, 20, and Francis Chivers
of the same, sp., 22. Bdman. Wm. Courtney of the same, book-
binder. 29 Nov. [A.B.]
Edmonds, Tho : the younger, of Heddington, Wilts, anil Eliz : Saridge,
of Lacock, sp. Bdman. Hugh Ilillman, of Devizes. Witnesses,
Hugh Hillman, Jim., and Daniell Sabidge. 29 Nov.
Yong, Robt., of Rundaway [Roundway], Wilts, husb., 27, and Edith
Purnell, of Wedhampton, sp., 20. Bdman. Tints. Beckett of the
same, husb. (Bride of Urehfont, in Bond.) 5 Dec [A.B.]
Batt, Rich: of the Inner Temple, London, gent., 2:5, and Elizabeth
Feild, of Stourton, sp., 20, whose parents consent. Bdman.
Nath : Feild, clerk, of the same. G Dec.
Lambert, Thomas, of Boyton, Wilts, Esq., and Elianor Topp, of Stock-
ton, sp., 20. Bdman. Walter Fitz, of (Upper) Teft'ont, gent.
6 Dec. [A.]
Bowly, Deborex (sic), of Sarum, husb., 27, and Dorothy Edwards
of the same, sp., 22. Bdman. John Pointer, of Laverstock, Wilts
husb. 7 Dec, [A.B.]
Greggory, Tho : of Rodborne, husb., 40. and Margery Martin, of
Swindon, sp., 30. Bdman. George Finme, of Blandford, Dorset,
gent. (Margaret in Bond.) 9 Dec. j~A.B.]
Parker, George, of Anderston [Anderson], Dorset, gent,, widower, and
Anne Scot, of Edington, Wilts, wid. (Bond says Handerston,
Dorset.) 10 Dec. [B.|
Mills, John, of Wishford Magna, carpenter, widower, and Katherine
Gibs, of Foulston, sp., 44. Bdman. Richard Clifford, of Wishford,
weaver. 13 Dec. [A.B.]
Gardiiam, Matthew, of Portsmouth, co. South., gent., 34, and Eliz.
Gouou, of Groat Cheverell, 31. Bdman. Edward Gough, clerk,
Rector of Great Cheverell, Elizabeth's la. 15 Dec [A.B.]
Hope, Edward, the younger, of St. John's, Devizes, grocer, and Mary
Peirce of the same, sp., 21. Bdman. Robert Martin of the same,
apparitor. It) Dee. [A.B.]
Hurt, George, ol Steeple Ashton, weaver, widower, ami Eleiuor Joani^s
of the same, sp., 10. Bdman. Thomas llobbs of the same, cloth-
worker. 19 Dec.
Atwood, John, of Brockenhurst, co. South., yeoman, 30, and Jane
Harding, of Pewsey, wid. Bdman. John Whitmarshe, of Sarum,
inholder. (Joan in Allegation.) 27 Dec. [A.B.]
Richardson, Wm., of St. Thomas', Sarum, sadler, 34, and Margaret
Hurst, of the Close, Sarum, sp., 28. 28 Dec.
Barter, John, of Stratford Tony, husb., 3G, and Margaret Spratt,
of Winterborne Dauntesy, sp., 22. Bdman. John Bennett, of
Sarum, yeoman. 31 Dec. [A.B.]
(To le continued.)
'JO!)
Inquisitiones Post ftfortcm.
(Continued from p. 13'.).)
Iktham, Francis, of Wiganthorpe, Esq. — Will 24 Oct. 37 Eliz., ob.
•20 Augt. 38 Eliz.— Inq. at Thirsk 27 Oct. 39 Eliz.— York—
Dorothy {sic ? Dionisia) Bulmer, widow, t5
d. & h., not. 35 yrs.
I '
Barter Bulmer, e. & h.
di'THAM, Robert, of Locton [Lockton], Esq., ob. at Bullington, co.
I Lincoln, 4 Jan. 9 Iiliz. — Inq. at York Castle 1 Apr. 9 Eliz. — William,
b. & h. (marrd Constance daur. of John Good, gent., who ob. s.p.),
! aet. 50 yrs.
(Iktham, Thomas, Knt., ob. 25 Mar. 30 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Heming-
I borough 16 June 31 Hen. 8. — York —
1. Thomas, s. & h.,=j=Ciraco, d. Tho. Pudsey, Esq.
oh. V.JI. |
r ^ t 1
Thomas, s. & h., cona.==Dorothy, d. of George Roland. John.
4 li , aet. 13 yrs. Darcy, Knt.
Jktterkjke, Francis, ob. 9 June ult. 1635. — Inq. at Richmond
14 Sept. 11 Car. I. — York — Richard, s. & h., aet. 2 yrs.
IIettrick, James, of Dunby [ ? Danby], ob. 26 Sept. ult. — Inq. at
Richmond 21 Oct. 34 Eliz.— York— Richard, s. & h., aet. 16 yrs.
Metwoljj, William, ob. 26 Oct. 30 lien. 8. — [nq. at Lynn Regis
4 Oct. 31 Hen 8. — Norf. — John, s. & h., aet. 14 yrs. ; Christopher;
. William.
Meverell, Francis, will at Throwley, co. Stallord, 28 Oct., ob.
j 17 Dec. ult. — Inq. at Ashbourne 17 Apr. 7 Eliz. — Derby — Sampson,
I s. & h., aet. 17 yrs. ; George ; Nicholas ; Godfrey.
Meverell, Francis, ob. 21 Dec ult. — Inq. at Mansfield 13 Apr.
7 Kliz. — Nolts. — Sampson, s. & h., act. 17 yrs.
Meverell, Sampson, bora at Throwley [in Ham], aet. 28 yrs. — Inq.
at Stallord 15 March 9 Eliz. — Stafford — [proof of age].
Meverell, Thomas, ob. 9 Hen. 8. — Inq at Stafford. . . Sept. 11 Hen. 8.
— Stafford — Lewis, s. & h., aet. 9 yrs. 11 Hen. 8.
Mewi'AS, Peter, Knt., ob. 1 Sept. ult. — Inq. at Coggeshall 29 Oct.
4 Eliz — Essex — Henry, s. & h., act. 22 yrs.
Meynell, Roger, of North Kilvington, Esq., ob. 8 Oct. instant. —
Inq. at Richmond 21 Oct. 34 Eliz. — York — 1. Thomas, s. & h., aet.
27 yrs., mar. Winifred; 2. George.
Meysey, Thomas, Esq., ob. 10 Nov. 6 Eliz. — Inq. at Salop 9 Jan.
8 Eliz. — Salop — Leonard Meysey, Esq., brother & heir, aet. 43 yrs.
Meysey, William — Inq. at Worcester Castle — Worcester — William,
s. A: h., act. 28 yrs.
Meysie, Thomas, Ksq., mar. Isabella, ob. 13 Nov. 6 Eliz. — Inq. at
Worcester Castle 27 Nov. 8 Eliz. — Worcester — Leonard, brother &
hen-, act. 43 yrs.
Q
210 lNc.HJlsiTIONI'js l'OST MORTKM,
Miohelborne, Edward, Knt., ob. 27 Apr. 7 Jac. I.— Inq. at Arundel
5 Apr. 8 Jac. I.— Sussex— Edward, 8. & h., act. 21 yrs.
Miohelborne, Jane, oh. 31 May 16 Eliz —Inq. at Lewes 4 Sept.
29 Eliz — Sussex — Edward, s. & h., aet. 25 yrs.
Miohelborne, Richard, will 27 May 21 Eliz., ob. 29 Apr. 25 Eliz.—
Inq. at East Grinstead 3 Dee. 28 Eliz.— Sussex —
i — !
Richard, s. & h., aet. 34 yrs.=A^nes Turko. Henrr.
Miohelborne, Thomas, ob. 11 May 1632— Inq. at Weighton 21 Apr.
13 Car. I.— York & Sussex — Thomas, s. & h., aet. 20 yrs.;
Thomasine ; Mary.
Michelborne, Thomas, ol Winchester, co. Southton., Esq., ob. 29 Dec.
ult. at Otterburne, co. Southton.— Inq. at Brighthelmestone 3 Apr.
25 Eliz. — Sussex — Lawrence, s. & h., aet. 19 yrs.
Michell, Henry, Esq., ob. 2 Oct. 2 Hen. 8.— Inq. at Rothwell 20 Oct.
3 Henry 8.— Northton.— William Treste, cons. & h., aet. 38 yrs.
Michell, James, ob. 20 Aug. 14 Car. I.— Inq. at Worcester 2 Apr.
16 Car. I. — Worcester— James, s. & h., aet. 14 yrs.
Michell, James, ob. ult. Oct. 3 Edw. 6.— Inq. at Chelmsford 16 Apr.
4 Edw. 6.— Essex— William, s. & h., aet. 30 yrs.
Michell, John, of Calson [? Calstone], ob. 29 Feb. ult.— Inq. at
Canlins 29 Nov. 16 Eliz.— Wilts-
Edward, brother^
of John.
John, s. ili. 4 cons. & h., aet. 20 yrs.
Michell, Richard, Esq., will 12 July 1 Eliz., of Gurnvstrete in parish
of Cannington, ob. 13 Oct. 5 Eliz.— Inq. at Chard 1 Mar. 8 Eliz.—
Somerset— Tristram, s. and h., aet. 13 yrs., 17 Jan. ult., k seven
others.
Michell, Roger, of Hendfeild [Henfield], will 4 Apr. 18 Eliz., ob.
5 Apr.— Inq. at East Grinstead 23 May 18 Eliz.— Sussex— Roger, s.
6 h., act. 18 yrs.
Michell, Thomas, s. & h. of John, of Portslade, ob. 2 May ult.— Inq.
2 June 5 Car. I.— Sussex— Thomas, s. & h. of Richard Michell of
Hentield, aet. 2 yrs., cons, and h. of Thomas Michell of Portslade
aet. Hi yrs. 2 May 1629.
Michell, Tristram, ob. 7 July 14 Eliz., s.p.— Inq. at Wellington
24 Sept. 16 Eliz.— Somerset — Bartholomew, brother & heir, aet.
14 yrs.
Mickelfeild, William, will 9 Sept. 1546, ob. 4 July 38 Hen 8 —Inq
at York Castle 27 Mar. 3 & 4, P. & M.— York— 1. William, s. & h ,
aet. 16 yrs. ; 2. Thomas.
MlCKLETHWAIl'E, See MlKELTHWAYTE.
Middelbroke, Thomas, ob. 12 Dec. 5 Eliz.— Inq. at Horncastle
27 July 5 Eliz. — Lincoln— William, s. & h., aet. 22 yrs.
(To be continued. J
211
Satires of Books.
[It is requested that all books for review be sent direct to the Editor, H. W. Forsyth
liar wood, bluq., 15, Rugby Mansions, Addison Bridge, Kensington, London, W.]
Collections for a History of Staffordshire. Edited by The
William Salt Archaeological Society, 1911. Collections for a
History of Pirehill Hundred by Waller Chetwynd of Ingestre,
Esq., A J). 1679. Harcourt of Ellenhall. By Josiah C. Wedg-
wood, M.P. London (Harrison lK: Sons.)
In t His volume the Rev. F. P. Parker continues his edition, commenced
in 1909, of Chetwynd's "Collections lor a History of Pirehill Hundred."
So much fresh material has been discovered since Chetwynd's day,
both genealogical and topographical, that the Editor's foot-notes
form practically a new history of the Hundred, and the best testimony
thut can be offered to the valuable work accomplished by the Salt
Society is the fact that in compiling these notes Mr. Parker has rarely
had to go beyond the evidences contained in previous volumes. In
some cases, as in that of the town of Stafford, the notes supply omissions
in Chetwynd's Collections, and there are, of course, throughout the
volume many corrections of errors made by him.
Among the pedigrees included are those of Adbaston, Aston,
Broughton, Charnes, Chetwynd of Ridge, Cotes, D'Oyly, Duston,
Fowler of St. Thomas, Hastang, Malvoysin or Mavesyn, Noel of Ellenhall
and llilcote, IVshatl, Puylesdon and Wolseley. Mr. Parker's notes
on the Mavesyns (pp. 114, 115) are not very clear, and how Cecilia de
Cotes could have been heir of her father, Nicholas de Mavesyn, if she
had brothers, of whom one left issue, is not easy to understand. The
ourly part ol the Wolseley pedigree is very difficult, especially the
relationship of Beatrice, wife of Ralph de Unites, to William, sou of
Siward de Wolseley, whose widow claimed dower against her and her
husband in 1199. We cannot, agree that it is possible that the de
Hintes family became "'coparceners' of Wolseley under a Saxon
tenure," for the Norman laws were paramount. A later difficulty
in the same pedigree as to the exact descent of the first Baronet could,
one would think, have been settled by a little research. Two ancient
grunts of arms, in Norman French should be noticed, one from Humphrey,
Earl of Stafford, to Robert de Whitgreve, dated 13 August 20 Hen. VI. ,
and the other granted in the previous reign by " Edmund" (? Edward)
Duke of York to John Brugneford or Bridgeford. Chetwynd's ideas
on heraldry are often very quaint, as, for instance, his suggestion
thut the Naptons of Napton may have charged the Vernon fess with
three escallops " in allusion to ye stones of that form frequently found
in ye lordship of Napton."
Mr. Josiah Wedgwood, M.P., only commences Ins review of the
212 NOTICES OF HOOKS.
Harcourt pedigree, which fills the remainder of this volume!, at the
period when that ancient house acquired their Staffordshire estates
by marriage in King John's reign with the heiress of Ellenhall and
Ronton. From that period until the family ceased to own laud in the
county every link in their descent has been carefully tested and many
errors have been detected in The Harcourt Papers and other authorities.
In this task Mr. Wedgwood has been much assisted by the Plea Rolls
and Final Concords, which have been published by the Salt Society.
Among the corrections made is the true place in the pedigree of the
junior branch of Harcourt of Ronton, now shown not to descend, as
had been supposed, from the Lewknor heiress. Prefixed to Mr.
Wedgwood's article is a large folding chart carrying the pedigree back
to A.D. 912, but it does not embody all his suggestions and corrections,
nor does it show, as we should have expected, the descent of the
Harcourts of Ankerwycke, the only known branch of the family
remaining in the male line.
The Record Society for tiik Purification of Original Documents
relating to lancashire and cheshire. vol. lxx. lanca-
SHIRE Inquests, Extents, and Feudal Aids. Part III.,
A.D. 1313— A.D. 1355. Edited by William Farrer, lion. D.Litt.
(Printed for The Record Society.)
Owing to the War only one volume lias been issued this year by the
Lancashire and Cheshire Record Society, but it is one which will he
of great interest to the subscribers, being the continuation of Mr.
Farrer's abstracts of Lancashire Inquisitions, Rentals and Extents.
Nearly hall the volume is taken up with an extent of the lands and
tenements of the Earl of Lancaster in 1346, and the Minister's Account
of 1318. The first of these has been printed from a copy in the British
Museum (Add. MS. 32103), which has been carefully corrected from
other sources indicated in the Editorial Introduction. It is full of
most interesting details relating to the services of tenants and the
customs then prevailing m the county, ami also gives the names of the
burgesses ol Liverpool at the period, of whom Roger de a More was
evidently the most important, holding eight burgages, the largest
number in the list. The extent also includes the names of the principal
tenants in the Wapentakes of West Derby, Salford, Amounderness
and Lonsdale. The rest of the volume is occupied with various inquests
and claims, such as Inquisitiones Post Mortem and Ad Quod Damnum ;
enquiries as to whether lands of persons outlawed for felony had been
duly seized into the King's hands for a year and a day according to
law; claims to be entitled to piituie; and commissions concerning
dower. Among these last is the successlul petition in 1325 of Joan,
wife of William de Multon, whose first husband, William de Holande,
had been implicated with the Karl of Lam aster in the death of Piers
Gaveston, his brother and heir, Roberl de Holande, being at the nine
of the claim a prisoner m Warwick Cuslle.
Many, ol course, are the traces ol the ejeat upheaval caused in
Lancashire by the forfeiture of the Karl of Lancaster and his followers
NOTICES OK HOOKS. 213
m
1322, which brought such a vast amount of land into the king's
hands, as did also, to a lesser degree, tin* adherence of the de Coucys
to the King of France a little later on. The Inquisition on Christiana
de Gynes or Ghisnes, widow of Ingelram de Coucy, is printed on
pp. 32-3(i. She was daughter of Sir William de Lindsay by Ada,
sister of .John Baliol, King of Scotland.
The Jurors at an inquest, taken at Lancaster, 13 March, 1326-7,
decided that it would not be to his loss, " but to the great alleviation
and safeguard of the people if the king grants to the Abbot of Furness
that he and his successors shall have their own coroner." The Abbot
had complained of the great danger experienced in crossing the sands
between Furness and the town of Lancaster at the ebb of the sea.
The most interesting enquiry in the volume is the investigation
into the circumstances attending the seizure of Margery, widow of
Nicholas de la Heche, and wife of Gerard de L'Isle, before dawn on
Good Friday, "13-47, from her manor of Beaumes in Berkshire, where
the Keeper of the Kingdom, the youthful Prince Lionel, afterwards
Duke of Clarence, was then staying. Her captor, Sir John de Dalton,
took her to Lancashire, and on the 9th of April following went through
a form of marriage with her. In his Introduction, the Editor disposes
of certain baseless charges against the religious orders founded on this
story, which were printed by Roby in his Traditions of Lancashire.
Mr. Farrer has throughout supplied many extracts from the Patent
and Close Rolls, which refer to the same matters dealt with in the
inquests, and the " Index of Things " will be found a valuable guide
to the curious customs and services of tenants recorded in the extent
of 13-4H. There is also a carefully compiled Index of Names and Places.
Visitation of England and Walks. Edited by Frederick Arthur
Crisp. Notes, Vol. 11. (Privately printed.)
Mr. Crisp's '* Notes " are even more interesting than the Visitation
itself, and this volume displays the same accuracy of detail for which
he has an established reputation. Prominent among the families
whose earlier ancestry is here traced, and whose more recent descent
is to be found in the Visitation, are. those of two of our national heroes,
Horatio, Lord Nelson, and Robert, Lord Clive, while the pedigree of
the poet Tennyson, whose peerage scarcely added lustre to his literary
fame, is no less interesting. Of noble families bearing titles dating
long before the lavish scattering of peerages which has prevailed during
the last two reigns, there are three in this volume, the Fitzwilliams,
Earls Fitzwilliam, Grevilles, Earls of Warwick and Lumleys, Earls of
Scarborough. By commencing the Fitzwilliam descent with the
father of Wolsey's treasurer, Sir William Fitzwilliam, a London
Alderman, many difficulties connected with the early pedigree are
avoided, and the gradual rise to wealth and importance of the Fitz-
williams of Milton is of considerable interest. Sir Christopher Wren's
connection with this family, through his second marriage, is worthy
of notice.
The part taken by the first Earl of Scarborough in the suppression
214 NOTICES OF HOOKS.
of Monmouth's rebellion, and afterwards at the Revolution, together
with the military services of his brother, General Henry Lumley, who
was engaged in no less than twenty campaigns, add distinction to
their ancient pedigree.
The descent in the male line of the present Earl Nelson from the
BoltOns of Suffolk has already been printed by the late Dr. Muskett
in his Suffolk Manorial Families, together with the evidences for the
same, but we. are glad to see it repeated here, arranged in Mr. Crisp's
clear and detailed method. Another remarkable family whose story,
though familiar to genealogists, well bears repetition is that of
Thellusson, the pedigree being carried to Symphorien Thellusson of
Geneva, who, being of French origin, was naturalized there in 1072.
In two cases, Brassey and (iidley, the descents are expressly stated
to have boon extracted from the records of the College of Arms. When
a man is well known to have been the architect of his own fortunes,
as the founder of the prosperity now enjoyed by the Brasseys un-
doubtedly was. there is a natural inclination to doubt the truth of a
long pedigree claimed by his descendants, and it is satisfactory, there-
fore, to have the authority of the Heralds' Ollice for the descent of
this family from a good old Cheshire stole, the pedigree having been
recorded in the Visitations for thai County in l(5l."i and ltiii.'J. The
Grant of Arms to Bartholomew and .John Gidley in KJGC is set out
in full. From the Barrys of Fordingbridge, for man)' generations
Hampshire yeomen, came the well known architect, Sir Charles Barry,
the portcullis in the family arms referring, no doubt, to his share in the
building of the Houses of 1'arli. uncut .
It is interesting to observe how some families have continued in
one county from the beginning of their history to the present day,
while others have frequently moved from one part of England to
another. Oi these migratory families there, are two notable instances
ill this volume, both of some antiquity, the Darolls of Trewornan,
who went from Sussex to Nottinghamshire and then to Cornwall, and
the Cowers, originally of Worcestershire and then of Kent.
The principal illustration contained in the volume is a representation
of a collin in Wimbornc Minster belonging to the Et tricks of Barford,
with their arms and those of some allied families painted thereon.
In conclusion, attention may be drawn to the facilities which Mr.
Crisp gives both in his Visitation and in the Notes for recording portraits
with the names of the artists where known. This will be found of the
greatest use to future generations, for a collection of portraits, however
ancient, is of little interest unless the ancestors represented and the
artists who painted them can be identified.
Phillimore's Parish Register Index Series. Cornwall Parish
Registers. Marriages. Index to Vols. I- VI. Compiled by
A. Terry Satterford. London (Phillimore & Co., Ltd., 124,
Chancery Lane).
It is now fifteen years ago since this series of Marriage Registers
was commenced by the late Mr. Phillimore, and during that period
225 volumes have been issued, giving the marriages of no less than
NOTICES OF HOOKS. 215
2,500,000 persons. None of these volumes have hitherto been in any
wuy indexed, and the searcher has had to make his way through them
unaided, with the result, it is to ho feared, that he has, unless very
keen, abandoned the task in despair. We are, therefore, heartily glad
to welcome this first attempt to remove what has undoubtedly been
a drawback to the success of a scheme which deserves support from
all genealogists. An index is now provided to the Marriages in the
forty-six parishes comprised in the first six of the twenty-lour volumes
of which the scries for Cornwall consists, and the work has been most
carefully performed by Mr. A. Terry Satterford as a labour of love.
Another volume, also by him, is, we understand, in the press. This
index gives christian as well as surnames, and the parish where each
marriage was celebrated can be ascertained by a glance at the table
placed at the commencement of the volume.
Almanacks for Students of English History. By Edward
Alexander Fry. London (Phillimore & Co., Ltd., 121, Chancery
Lane).
This most ingenious method of ascertaining the correct date of
ancient documents, with actually no trouble whatever to the student,
should be in the possession of every antiquary, and will in fact, be
found indispensable. The plan seems so clear and simple Lhat it is
ditlieult to realize how much labour has been involved in its elaboration.
Most English charters were dated by the regnal year of tin; sovereign
und the name of the Feast Day on which, or within a specified number
of days from which, the document was executed. We look then lirst
at the long list ol .Saints' Days and other Feast Days on pp. 83-91
to ascertain the particular day in question, then at the tables of Regnal
Years on pp. 108-132 and find the right year, after which we refer to
the thirty-live almanacks on pp. 71-78, arranged for every day upon
which Easter can fall, and at once the exact date required appears.
The troublesome search for the Dominical letter is thus avoided, and
a separate arrangement lias been made fur leap years. The scheme
is based on the fact that new style was not adopted in tins country
until 1752, and the almanacks, therefore, only apply to Great
Britain. A special table is provided for the year 1752, and another
for such countries as adopted New style in 1582. At the end is a Roman
and Church Calendar, by which, if a date be expressed in the method
of ancient Rome, its exact mediaeval equivalent can be at once ascer-
tained. There is also a list of Popes from 106T to the present time.
Fleetwood Family Records. Collected and edited by R. W. Buss.
(Privately printed.) Part IV., September, 1915.
This part of Mr. Buss' " Fleetwood Records " did not unfortunately
reach us in time to be noticed in the last number of The Genealotjist.
Among its contents is a pedigree showing the descent of the wife of
Field-Marshal Viscount French of Ypres from the Fleetwoods, through
the families of Ansell, Goostrey and Selby-Lowndes. There is also
a descent ol I he Fleetwoods from the Vikings, in which, of course,
216 NOTES AND QUERIES.
all descendants of Hollo, Duke of Normandy, share. An account
follows of General George Fleetwood, a Baron of Sweden and a dis-
tinguished soldier (born 1605, died 1667), together with a most
interesting letter from the General to his father, Sir Miles Fleetwood,
describing the battle of Lutzen.
Jlutes mb (Queries,
Monceux Family. — According to the account of the Monceux
family, as given in the " Sussex Archaeological Collections," Vol. iv,
the first mentioned is Drew de Monceux, who appears on the Pipe Roll
of 31 Henry I. His wife was Edith, daughter of Earl Warren. The
arms of Drew de Monceux were, Or, a bend Sable. Ingelram de
Monceux is the next of the family whose name occurs. Sir John
Monceaux, Lord of Hurstmonceux, had a daughter Maud, who married
Sir John de Fiennes, and so carried the property of Hurstmonceux
into the family of Fiennes. Walran de Monmels bore for his arms —
Argent, a bend Sable (Acre Roll, Hail. MS., 6137). There seems to
be some close connection between Drew de Monceux and Walran.
Landric IV became Count of Nevers circa 990 by marriage, and had
a younger son, Landric of Nevers, Baron of Monceaux, grandfather
of William de Monceaux, who is mentioned by Wace 1066 (The Norman
People). Forscote, Fosscot, or Fosccote, in the county of Somerset,
was held by William de Munrellis, or Monceaux {History and Antiquities
of the Count'/ of Somerset, by John Collinson, vol. iii).
1 should be must grateful if anyone could supply me with the
following information about the Monceaux family : —
(1) The relationship between William de Monceaux mentioned
by Wace 1066, and Drew de Monceux.
(2) What connection was there between Walran Monceaux,
Ingelram de Monceaux, and Drew de Monceaux '?
R. W. Muncey.
Rev. Thomas Wilson. — Information is desired concerning this well-
known Rector of St. George's, Canterbury, author of the first
Concordance of the. Bible. He married Christian Ower of llolling-
bourne, Kent, ami died in 1621. Is there in existence a complete
record of his children, with their dates of birth ? I have read his
biography in Diet. Nat. Biog., which lacks any exact record of his
birth and ancestry.
V.C.S.
IIiohgate Grammar School. — Has any record been preserved of
the scholars (if this school, and if so, does it give the names and place
of abode of the parents ?
H. F.
217
A LONDON MANUSCRIPT.
Under the title of " Register of Freemen of the City of London in
the reigna of Henry VI 11 and Edward VI," the London and Middlesex
Archaeological Society in 1908 published an abstract of two manuscripts
relating to the City of London, with an introduction by Mr. Charles
Welch, F.S.A. The manuscripts, of which one is now in the British
Museum (2108 Egerton) and the other at the Guildhall (MS. 512) were
claimed by the editor as all that remained of the Admission Registers
uf Freemen of the City of London after the Kite of 7 February 1786
at the Chamberlain's house at Guildhall. In his introduction, referring
mainly to tin; Egerton manuscript, he remarks : "This period (over
which the entries extend) may be roughly put down as from 1021 to
1553, but a glance at any page will show how difficult, if not impossible,
it is to arrive at an exact conclusion on this point. The absence of
chronological order, or of any perceivable system, in the arrangement
of the entries, together with the fragmentary character of the entries
themselves, makes it impossible to del ermine the exact age of the
manuscript. The great bulk of the entries belong to the last twelve
years of Henry VI 11 and the first live years of Edward VI, but there
are many of earlier and later date." It is obvious that lor purposes
of research such a haphazard series of entries extending over a long
period and containing perhaps one-twentieth of the total admissions
of that period, is of no great value, and my present object is to endeavour
to show that these entries were made from day to day in chronological
order and are the complete record lor the year 1552 (Dec. 1551 — 26 Jan.
l5.'>2-3).
In its present form the manuscript consists of thirty vellum folios
that have been inlaid and bound, ami the abstracts, as printed, follow
the order of the original, the folios being numbered in the margin
I to 30 (in the original they are numbered 2 to 31), and the second page
of each folio marked " b," " f . 1," " f . I &," etc The editor oilers
no criticism as to this order but as regards each folio says : "There
is apparently no means of ascertaining which is the recto and which
the verso of each leaf, nor does the arrangement of the contents of
the book throw any light that I can discover upon this point."
As the printed abstracts have been made with accuracy and skill
they are amply sufficient without further reference to the original
for all internal evidence of date. The first entry (p. 2), that of Robert
Urenewood, has " Adui " and each succeeding entry " Adm.
oil said day and year" till the entry of .... Crowe (p. 1, f. 1 b) is
reached, which has "Adm., etc., during apprenticeship, 28 Jan. year
aforesaid." It will then be seen that every entry after the word
" Adm." has either an exact date of day and mouth or a reference
to a foregoing entry in the words "said day and year" ; also each
entry contains a second date (in general following the words " Entry
N " or " Entry M ") of day, month ami year, and it is necessary to
clearly distinguish between these two dales, of which the first is the
U
218 A LONDON MANUSCRIPT.
date of the entry and the .second that of apprenticeship or of " turning
over " to the last master with reference to the registers of " landings "
marked "M" and " N," or in the exceptional cases of admission by
patrimony, the date of the admission of the new freeman's father.
Once it is recognised that the day and month of each entry is given
it will be noticed that these are followed by "year aforesaid," thus
implying the year is somewhere once stated and not repeated. '1 he
nature of the entries themselves would have made this year ijuite easy
of discovery, as many Companies have even earlier records of admissions
to their Freedom, and still more have a record of the year of office
of the attesting wardens whose names are frequently given ; these
facts are useful as a check of results, but are in reality rendered un-
necessary by the definite date given on page 70 : " Sum total from par-
chases of freedom and admissions to the freedom from Michael mas
5 Ed. VI to Michaelmas 6 Ed. VI"
Having noted the date (day and month) of each entry, and in
particular those at the beginning and end of each folio and page of the
original, I came to the conclusion that the present arrangement was
faulty, and that the original arrangement could easily be restored.
In the first place each folio as at present bound is reversed, that is
the page marked " b " in the printed transcript was originally the
first page, and the one marked with the plain figure t ho second, and
that originally the name of the ward (to which the editor rightly calls
attention) was on the outside margin and not as at present on the inside.
The earliest entry is the first entry on folio 9 b (p. 23) of
Skeyles," and is followed by the first dated entry, 'w . . . . dus Rowell,"
of which the date is 22 December 1 1551], and the last entry of this folio
(9) is printed immediately before Skeyles and was made 13 Jan. [155£] ;
the last entry of the manuscript is of "Peter a Calverley " (p. 52,
f. 19), dated 20 Jan. [155?].
The rearrangement of the folios to restore them to their original
order that 1 should suggest is the following : 9, 2, 4, 1, 10. 3, 5, 6, 8,
7, 16, 17, 29, 14, 23, 22, 27, 30, 12, 18, 13, 25, 21, 2(1, 11, 28,
24, 15, 20, 19; these numbers being those of the folios in the printed
abstracts and one less in each case than the numbers as now marked
on the manuscript.
In turning from the Museum to the Guildhall manuscript it is greatly
to be regretted that the editor did not (though there is no indication
in the introduction that this was not the case), as before, make his own
abstracts, but contented himself with printing verbatim and apparently
without referring to the original an abstract made about 1850 (possibly
by Joseph Hunter), which was acquired with the manuscript, and is
far from satisfactory. Owing to the state of the original the difficulties
of deciphering are far greater than in the case of the Egerton manuscript,
and what has been transcribed is in the main accurate. But a great
deal, especially in the earlier folios, that can still be deciphered has been
omitted, possibly as being of no importance ; the name of the ward
is not given in any case, nor is there any indication that it formed part
of each entry in the original, neither is there any clue as to the extent
A LONDON MANUSCRIPT. 219
of page or folio of the original, nor as to what entries have been omitted
as no longer legible. For my present purpose, thai of dating the manu-
script, the omissions are still more serious : from the printed abstracts
I could hardly believe the editor's statement that the two manuscripts
were " probably " portions of the same volume ; there was absolutely
no evidence of the two dates, of entry and apprenticeship, and of only
two entries are the dates given, the translation of John Benet to the
Blacksmith-Spurriers (p. 95), 9 March " anno supradieto," and the
admission of George Nedham (p. 109), "7 June the aforesaid year of
King Edward VI " ; it was thus with some surprise that after a very
short examination of the original I found that the entries corresponded
in every particular with those of the Egerton MS., and that the two
were undoubtedly portions of the same original register.
There is, however, one important advantage that the printed abstracts
of the Guildhall manuscript possess, strict chronological order. The
twenty-one leaves of the original, in a frail and fragmentary condition,
are now carefully preserved without being mounted or bound, but it
is probable that when the abstracts were made they were still as
originally sewn together and were afterwards taken apart for the
purpose of straightening.
The first six entries (p. 87) are of the " said day and year," the seventh
(Richard Paynes) is dated 27 Jan. " year aforesaid " [155§] ; the dates
follow in order right through the months till the note printed on page 115
is reached : " De anno regyii IUustrissimcs Principis Drxr Maria- Dei
ijralia Anglice Francia?- et Hibernice- Regince- fidei ...."' which occurs
between 5 July and 8 July, and thus, ignoring tin1 reign of Lady Jane
Grey, stmts the reign of Queen Mary on (i July | 155:5 1. The condition
of the folios becomes worse and worse towards the end, and I am unable
to give the date of any entry on folio 21, the last 1 was able to decipher,
on the second page of folio 20, was 18 September [1553] in the entry
of Adam Dente (p. 119).
It will be noticed that the last entry of the Egerton manuscript
is made on the same day as the first of t he Guildhall manuscript, 26 Jan.
| 1 T> f> 5 1 ; it is certainly possible that a folio is missing which would bring
the number of entries on that day to about thirty, but it is more probable
that the first folio of the Guildhall follows immediately the last at the
Museum, and the register is practically complete from December 1551
to September 1553.
In examining the original manuscript at the Guildhall my object
was to establish the date and not to attempt any revision of the abstracts
made, but there are two of the printed entries at least that call for
remark from the point of view of chronology — the first (p. 88) is as
follows : " William Torre and Thomas Ransecroft, citizens of London
William born March 1, the 1st year of the King's reign, & Thomas born
Aug. 20, also of the 1st year of the King's reign were admitted " ; the
dale of this entry is I Feb. 7 Edward VI | I55g |, and the curious dates of
birth are in reality the dates of their admission into the Company of
Longbowstnng -makers, from which on this day they are translated to
the Cordwainers. The second entry is that of William Holgyll's
/
220 ORIGIN OF THE TITLE OF KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
admission to the Carpenters' which ends : " Born May 10, 2 Edw. 0 "
(p. 90). The date of this entry is 8 Feb. 1 155§ ), and the date of birth is
that of apprenticeship as shown in Register " N," which has in this
instance been interpreted as an abbreviation of " natus."
As an instance of what may be gained by a re-arrangement of the
Egerton manuscript, and a more full abstract (or even verbatim transcript
where so much has been lost) of the Guildhall manuscript, the imperfect
entry on page 117 may be taken : ". . . . Osborn, son of
Osbom, of Ashford, co. Lane, yeoman, apprenticed to William . . . .
N. Dec. 18, 3 Ed. VI"; "Lane." should be Kent (Kane), and this
is probably the admission of Sir Edward Osborne, the celebrated
ancestor of the Dukes of Leeds, and if so supplies two dates in his history
that have hitherto been a matter of conjecture, his apprenticeship
to Sir William Hewett, 18 December 1549, and admission to the
Freedom (21-29) July 1553.
Bowkr Marsh.
ORIGIN OF THE TITLE OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS TO
THE SITE OF THE NEW TEMPLE AND OF THE EARLS OF
LEICESTER AND LANCASTER AS OVERLORDS.
The Knights Templars established the chief house of their Order in
England in " Oldbourne " abuut the year II28.1 Some time before
the year 1184 they removed from " Oldbourne " to the south side of
Fleet Street, "super litus Thamisie," where they built their church.
The Round was consecrated in February 1185 (modern style 1180)
and the choir in the year 1210. The old house became known as the
Old Temple to distinguish it from the new house on the south side of
Fleet Street, which was then called the New Temple. How the
Templars1 title to the Old Temple or to the New Temple precisely
originated antiquaries have not yet discovered. Nor has it been
discovered when and by what grant the site of the Temple (the Old
and New probably simultaneously) had previously become parcel of
the Barony or Honour of Leicester.
The Abbey of St. Peter's, Westminster, is believed to have been
founded in the seventh century. The .Manor of this Benedictine
Monastery was formerly very extensive, reaching as far as Kensington
and Chelsea westward, to the boundary of the City of London east-
ward, to the lliver Thames southward, and to Marylebone northward.2
The Manor included the precincts of the Savoy, the entire area of St.
Mary le Strand and St. Clements Danes, and part of St. (Jiles and
St. Andrews, llolborn. In the year ll(L\:1 during the Chancellorship
1 Dug. Mon. Ang., vol. vii.
2 Seo Whoatloy and Cunningham, " London Past and Present" (1891).
3 Cotton. Nero , 52 lv, vi. (Cliartulary of St. John of Jerusalem).
TO THE SITE OF THE NEW TEMPLE. 221
of Thomas a Beoket (who attested the grant as chancellor at Villeraur)
Henry II granted to the Templars a place situate on the River Fleet
near Bainard's Castle with the whole current of the river at London
for erecting a null;1 also a messuage near Fleet Street, the Church of
St Clements "quae dieitur Dacorum extra eivitatein Londoniae.
The Carmelites, the White Friars and Black Knars, the Bishop of
Salisbury,8 and Henry Lacy Karl <>!' Lincoln complained to tin; King of
the nuisance from stench by reason of the Templars diverting the stream.
Moreover it appears from the [mpiisitio Terr arum of the Templars
lands in England made in the year 11^5, "per fratrem Ualfridum
(ilium Stephani," on the Templars removing to the New Temple that
they had acquired by gift from Gervase de Cornhiil, who was Sheriff
of London early in the reign of Henry II,7 a " mesagium pro Vs," etc,
" apud Klete De feodo comitis Leicestriae."
These grants seem to indicate that prior to 1185 the Templars owned
the site of the New Temple.
The curtailment of the Manor of the Abbey was further effected
through the influence of Stephen Langton in H>22 (6 Hen. III). The
policy of Home had previously, for many years, been to supersede the
authority of the Benedictines by the Cistercians, a reformed con-
gregation of the Benedictine Order. The active mission of the
Benedictines in Kngland was prior to 1222 drawing to its close and tin:
mission of the Mendicant or Preaching Friars, the Black or Austin
Friars or Dominicans, the White Friars or Carmelites, and the tirey
Friars or Franciscans, had ln-come established.
The spoliation of many of the monasteries after the Conquest and in
the tunc of Henry 11 enabled the King to make grants to his Barons,
ami probably ihc title of the Kails of Leicester may date from this
period. The term " Honour " or " Barony " was used to describe the
lauds held of the King by one of his mightier tenants by service of a
certain number of knights. The " Honour" might consist of a large
number of Manors scattered about in various counties, though some
Castle or Manor was accounted its head. The .Manors were either in
I lie immediate possession ol the lord or were granted by him to under-
tenants, who, without diminishing the liability of the Baron for the
entire number of the knights of the fees he held under one title,
became answerable in their turn to the Baron for a certain number of
knights who together might exceed the number for which the Baron
was accountable to the King." 8
In the year 1168 Robert de Beaumont was by Charter of Henry II
recognised as Earl of Leicester. He was the son of another Robert de
Beaumont, sometimes, though perhaps erroneously, called Earl of
Leicester.9 Robert de Beaumont Earl of Leicester (1168) was a
4 "Apud Flete pro moliendo faciendo juxta Castelluni Baiuard." Dug. Mon.
Ang., vol. vii, p. 818.
b Ibid.
0 He owned tlio neighbourhood of Salisbury Court.
7 See Diet. Nat. Biog.
'Seo Polloct and Maitland.
"See " CouiploLo l'uerage," by G.E.G., vol. v. (Leicester).
222 INSCRIPTIONS AT MARDALK.
crusader, and was drowned (31 August 1190) on voyage to the third
crusade, the same year that Barbarossa (Emp. Frederick 1st) was
drowned in a Cilician river while on the like mission. Having regard
to the dates, probably the title of the Templars to the Old and to the
New Temple as held of the Honour of Leicester was confirmed by
Robert de Beaumont the father or by his son Robert de Beaumont
Earl of Leicester (1168). The liberty or district known as the New
Temple would not have been rightly called the Manor of the Temple
until the " aula," house or hall, had been erected.
On the death of Robert de Beaumont Earl of Leicester in 1190 his
son Robert was invested with the Earldom (1 February 1191), and
acted as Steward of England at the coronation of King John (1199).
He died s.p. G January 1204, when the Earldom lapsed to the Crown
and was confirmed by King John (1207) to Simon de Montfort, the
father of Simon de Montfort who with his eldest son Henry was slain
at the battle of Evesham (1265). Edmund Plantagenet, a younger son
of King Henry 111, was then (1265) created Earl of Leicester and
Steward of England, which dignities were confirmed to him by charter
of King Edward I (1274). He was created Earl of Lancaster in the
year 1267 and died 1296.10
Arthur R. Ingpen.
MONUMENTAL AND OTHER INSCRIPTIONS IN THE
CHURCH AND CHURCHYARD OF MARDALE, IN THE
COUNTY OF WESTMORLAND, COPIED IN AUGUST, 1896.
Contributed by J. Paul Rylands, F.S.A.
Mardale Chapelry was formed out of parts of the parishes of Shap
and Bampton. The old church, dedicated to the Holy Trinity, stands,
in the parish ol Shap, at the cud of asecluded and picturesque valley
among mountains. It is one of the smallest, ol the Lake District
churches, measuring inside only 30 by 16 feet ; its windows are very
small openings in the strongly-built walls, which are -10 inches in
thickness, and the axe-hewn roof timbers are probably coeval with the
walls. The central oak roof-beam which is arched, as the others are,
stands out of position so that it would clear the windows in the
north and south walls. The east window is of more recent date.
Unfortunately there are no architectural details by which the date of
the building may be determined, but it is supposed to have been
standing before the Reformation. In the consecration deed of the
churchyard, dated 1728, it is stated that divine service had been
performed in the church from time immemorial, and some fine yew
trees, said by experts to be four or live centuries old, suggest a great
age for the building.
10 Soo "Coiaploto 1'oorage," ubi sup.
INSCRIPTIONS AT MARDALE. 223
In 1737 various alterations were made ; it was then that the gallery
at the west end was erected and two ancient oak benches were taken
there from below. At this time the screen and communion-rail were
fashioned from old oak, and probably the tower was built ; it was let
into the west wall to admit of making a west end doorway in place of
that in the south wall which was then built up, and also to allow the
making of a staircase to the gallery. The doorway to the tower, and
a bell, dated 1825, are later additions. The church was restored
in 1858.
Although the parish registers date from 1628, the earliest burial
took place in 1725 ; before that time the dead were carried over the
hills to Shap, the coffin being tied on a horse, frequently in a kind of
cradle, and the path by which funerals went over Swindale to Shap
is still known as the '"Kirk-gate" or the "Corpse-road."
Many of the Mardale ministers, of whom nineteen are known since
1703, were masters of the neighbouring Mcasand (Grammar School,
founded by Richard Wright and Richard Law, yeomen, in 1711, on
the banks of Haweswater, now used as a cottage. Of these ministers,
Jonathan Tinclar (presented in 1722) founded and endowed a library
in 1750, which is now kept at liampton Vicarage ; Richard Hebson
(presented in 1749) is commemorated by a tablet on the north wall ;
John Bowstead (presented in 1800) educated at least two hundred
priests of the Church of England, among whom was his nephew, James
Bowstead, Bishop ol Lichfield, 1840-1813; and Thomas Holme
(presented in 1858) restored the church and built the parsonage house
as a gift to the living.
The above particulars have been kindly communicated by the Rev.
F. II. J. Barham, Vicar of Mardale, who has also supplied some dubious
dates in the monumental inscriptions.
Most of the inscriptions printed below commemorate members
of the Holme family, one of those ancient Lake District yeomen stocks,
locally called "statesmen," which are fast disappearing. The head
of this family, for several, if not many, generations, has been known
in the neighbourhood by the soubriquet of "the King of Mardale,"
and curious legends were told by the dalesmen of the great antiquity
of this race. There can be very little doubt that the Holmes have
been settled on a small estate in Mardale for a very long period, and
that the name of their older house, " Chapel Hill," near to the church,
was its designation in 1670 is clear from an entry in the Shap parish
registers. The present house, called " Chapel Hill," is on a different
site.
No printed account of the Holmes of Mardale is extant, their name
dues not occur in the Visitation of Westmorland made by Sir llichard
St. George, Norroy, in ltil5, and their true origin appears to be unknown.
There are several places called Holme in this county and in Cumberland
and Yorkshire, which may have given surnames to distinct families.
Nicolson and Burn, in their History of Westmorland and Cumberland,
(1777) mention Henry de Holme as Vicar of the neighbouring parish
of Askham in 1357, and the Rev. Canon Holmes, in a letter printed
224 INSCRIPTIONS AT MARDALE.
in the " Penrith Observer " of the 4th January 1916, refers to a John
Holme, of Askham, who was living in the reign of Henry VII. From
the Bampton parish register it appears thai the Rev. Richard Holme,
Rector of Lowther and Prebendary of Carlisle, superintended the
building of Bampton Vicarage in 1727, and was present at the conse-
cration of a rebuilt church there in the following year. L'ossibly
he was a Holme of Bampton, and three other members of that family
were educated at Queen's College, Oxford, in the .seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries, namely, John, M.A. IC85, Vicar of Holme Culiram
with Newbon, cu. Cumberland, in IG87 ; Richard, M.A. 1730, and
Thomas, who matriculated in 1755. The Bampton Holmes were
numerous, and no less than eleven of them were pew-holders in Bampton
Church in 1726 ; of these several were of Riggindale and of Measand
and so may well have been kinsmen of the Mardale Holmes.
In the Church.
On the gallery the date 1737 is carved.
On the font, in old English letters : —
►I« Mardale | June A.D. 1872 | This Font is a gift | to the Church
by | Mary Elizabeth | wife of the Revd | Thomas Holme | M.A. in
memory | of her Mother | who departed this | life January 5"' | A.D.
1869 in | her 71st year. |
A brass on the north wall : —
►p< Consecrated . in . affection . | to . the . memory . of . Hugh .
Parker . Holme . | last . ol . that . name . at . | Chapel . Hill . M
dale . | who . died . Nov1' . 27,h . 1885 . | in . his . :55th . year. |
A brass on the north wall : —
ar-
^ In the Grace and | Tender Mercy of Christ | resteth with his
Fore-elders the Body ol | Thomas Holme M.A. | (Queen's College
Oxford) | Born at Chapel Hill February 15"' 1810 | Died at the
Parsonage April 23ltl 1880 | His first Cure was the sole charge of
Emmanuel | Church Loughborough under the Founder his Uncle | the
Revd William Holme B.l). Rector of Loughborough | (sometime
Fellow of Emmanuel College Cambridge | and a Native of Mardale)
after whose decease in 1848 | he was for a short time Locum Tenens
at Kegworth | for his friend the Revcl Peter Fraser m 1849 he was |
presented by the Bishop of Lincoln to the Rectory | of Puttenham
in Hertfordshire where he rebuilt | the Chancel of the Church and
enlarged and improved | the Rectory House. He resigned Puttenham
in 1858 | for Mardale and here aided by his Brothers and | Sisters he
built the Parsonage and made it over to | the living he also restored
the Church with the help | of his relations and the Earl of Lonsdale | He
was a zealous promoter of every improvement | in the neighbourhood
and endeared himself | to all around him by his courteous | upright
and peace-loving example | Fretted by his widow. |
Anns — A stay irippant. Crest — A stag's head erased.
INSCRIPTIONS AT MARDALE. 225
In the Churchyard.
On the exterior of the west wall of the church, near the door : —
To the Memory | of the Llcv(1 Ki : llebson upwards of 50 years | The
truly Christian Pastor of this Ohapelry | And the able & most diligent
Master of | Measaud School for a still longer period. | tie died Sept1* 25"1
17(.)i> Aged 75 . | Header: This stone pretends not, to be the record
of | his virtues : they I » 1 1 i 1 1 not their hopes on | such perishable materials
but only | a small token of grateful attention from one | who profited
by his instructions & reveres | the example he set, of unafieeted con-
scientious | Integrity. |
A headstone on the north side of the churchyard : —
In affectionate remembrance of | John \Y. Martindale M.R.C.S.,
L.S.A., | of Place Fell House, Patterdale. | Born August -1"' 1838, |
Died July 21s' 1871 . and of his mother | Mary Martindale, | daughter
of the late | Richard Holme of Mardale, I who died November J 8th
1881, | aged 74. |
A white marble cross on the north side of the churchyard : —
In | loving memory of | Ralph Lucas, | of Hilchin, | Horn Jany. 29tl*
181, "5. | Died at Hampton Aug' 30«> 187:}. | " His soul has passed
to where beyond these voices there is peace." I
Recordare Jesu pie Quaerens me sedisti lassus
Quod sum causa hue vise Redemisti crucem passus
Ne me perdas ilia die Tantus labor non sit cassus.
A white marble cross on the north side of the churchyard : —
In memoriam | Hugh Parker Holme, | of Chapel Hill, Mardale, |
Horn July 12th A.D. 1851, | died November 27»> 1885. | Last male
survivor of the name. | " Even so Father for it seemeth good in thy
sight."
A white marble cross on the west side of the churchyard :—
In | loving memory of | our boy | Hugh Holme liowstead, | of
Chapel Hill, Mardale, | who died on tin; 25Ul of July 188G, I aged
15 years, j " 1 only yield thee what is thine | Thy will be done. j
A headstone at the west end on the north side of the door of the
church : — -
In loving memory | of | John Holme | of Chapel Hill j born 1-P'1
December 1804 | died I""1 January 1872 | and of | Mary Holme | hi:
widow | born 5th November 1818
Thomas Joseph Holme I their son
21 years. |
Seven headstones against the exterior east wall of the church :—
(1). In affectionate remembrance of | Richard Holme of Chapel
Hill, yeoman, j who died March the l()lh 1839 in his OS11' year | And i
Ann his wife, who died Jany 6th 1858 | in her 82"(1 Year. | Also Richard
youngest son of the above, | who died March the 28Ul in his 7"' year
1825 | Also Eleanor wife of John Holme eldest | son of the above
Richard who died | July the 22nd 1843 in her 22nd year. [Yerses.J
died 31st March 1877 | also of
who died 17"' July 1871 | aged
226 INSCRIPTIONS AT MARDALE.
(2). Two brasses on this headstone : —
(a) Here lyeth t lie Body | of Richard Holme, Ion of John and
Margaret | Holme, who departed this Life on the 8th of | March 1754
Aged 15 Years. | He was always grave and decent in j Devotion,
Very Dutifull to His Parents, | Amiable & Pleasant to His Brothers
& Sisters, Courteous and gentle in His Demeanour, Ingenious &. Active
& of a Mild Disposition, | Beloved of Every one, His Death Lamented |
by Many. |
(b) Here Lyeth the Body of Jane Holme Aged 8G. | Who Lived
30 Years a widow. She was a | Kind Indulgent Parent, Nursed
Severall | of her great Grand Children, She Bore | her Sicknefs with
great patience and | Rcfignation, and departed this Life on | the
L"1 of Febrv 1750. | Likewise the Body of .John Holme, Son of the |
above Jane, Interr'd July 29, A.D. 1760, Aged 65. J Remember, Man
as thou goes by, | As thou art now, so once was I, | As I am now,
so must thou be, | Therefore prepare to follow me. |
(3). A brass on this headstone: —
To the Memory of John Holme of Chapel Hill who I died the
8th Day of February 1813 in the 8-1 Yrear of his Age | Devoutly
imprefsed with a sense of the truth and importance of the | Christian
revelation he never compromised the interests of Religion he | revered its
doctrines practised its precepts and religiously upheld | its ordinances.
In his family he was beloved as the Father and Friend | he afsiduously
cultivated his own well informed mind and was careful to | bestow
on his Children an education truly liberal, he neither courted nor I
despised the praise of men and while his integrity and benevolence |
commanded their esteem he was only anxious for the approbation
of God. | Also To the Memory of Margaret Wife of the above named |
John Holme who died the 11th of Feby. 1804 Aged 69 Years. | In
her private station she fulfilled the combined duties of the | affectionate
Wife the tender Mother the kind and obliging | Neighbour and the good
Christian. By her death Religion | and humanity lost one of their
brightest ornaments and | Society one of its most helpful and friendly
Supports | John eldest son of the abovenamed John and | Margaret
Holme died the 26"1 of May 1800 aged 37 Yrears | Henry their third
Son the 8th of Novr 1800 aged 33 Y'ears. |
(4). Two brasses on this headstone : —
(rt) Here Lieth the Body | Of Thomas Holme Son Of The Late
Henry | And Jane Holme Of Chapel Hill | He Was Depriued Of The
Sense Of Hearing | In His Youth And Liued. About 50 Years | Without
The Comfort Of Hearing One Word | He Reconciled Him Self To
His Misfortune By | Heading And Useful Employment | Was Uery
Temporal c Honest And Peaceable | lie Was Well Respected By
His Neighbours And | Relations And Departed This Life After A
Short | Sicknefs On The 22<i Of March 1773 Aged 67 Years. |
(b) This Is | In Memory Of Mrs Margaret Holme | Sister of the
above Thomas Holme | Of Chapel-hill who departed this Life | After
a long and tedious Sickness | Which she bore with great Patience | And
Resignation on the 17 of Septr | 1778 in the 75 Year of her Age. |
OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
227
(5). Here lie interred | the Bodies of Richard Jackson | and Martha
his Wife | alfo William their Son and | Phillip their Grandson |
Years.
March the
June the
October the
July the
Phillip
Richard
William
Martha
II1" 1754
19th 17
1st 1761
17
(6). Sacred | to the Memory | of the Rev | Thomas Wharton,
M.A. | Horn March 5* A.D. 1785 | at Measand Becks : | Died August
;nHl | A.D. 1854. I As Master of the | Clergy orphan School | S1 John's
r54 | ( '-'1
>r>i I U ) 82
'60 ( % i 56
62 J '. 82
the
the
Wood, London, | He was for 20 years the | Paternal Instructor of
children committed | to his charge. | He was also for .'30 years
faithful Minister of | S1 John's Wood Chapel. J In him all charitable
institutions | found a firm J and bountiful supporter, | and the poor
a most | liberal Benefactor | "He being dead yet speaketh." | Heb. 1 1,
v. 1. |
(7). Sacred | to the memory of | Thomas Holme, M.A., | incumbent
of Mardale; from 1858, I till at the age of Three Score Years & Ten | he
entered into Rest April 23rd 1880. | A tablet on the north wall of this
church | gives some record of his life. |
OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
By W. H. B. Bird.
(Continued from page 100.)
IV.
Besides the line which we have hitherto been engaged in tracing,
there were a good many individuals and families in Lincolnshire,
Yorkshire and neighbouring counties named Chamberlain (Canicrarius)
or de Camera ; and before leaving the subject it may be of interest to
add a note concerning a few of these. One must not too hastily assume
that all or any of them were descendants of Osbert the Sheriff. Thus,
when we read in the Testa <lc Sen//10'- that Count Conan gave to
Wimar the Chamberlain lands in (Jrainthorp and Yarborough, the
probability is that Wimar was chamberlain in the Count's own house-
hold. No doubt other great families, such as Gaunt and Percy, as
well as the Bishops and Archbishops, had chamberlains of their own,
whether they used the title of their ollice as a surname or not.
There was, for example, a family of Chamberlain of some .consequence
seated at Edlington. In 1212 1(i3 John Chamberlain held land there.
lM p. 338
1,3 Testa dc Nevill, p. 335.
228 OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
Sir John Chamberlain of Edlington, who nourished in the reign of
Edward I, seems to have succeeded to the estate formerly of Alan
de Mumby at Mumby. Simon Chamberlain succeeded him, and was
Sheriff 1322-1, dying without issue in 1329,1M when he was succeeded
by Robert his brother, aged 50; and that or another Robert occurs
as late as 1342 and L346.165 1 believe these were in no way eonnected
with the Chamberlains of Wickenby.
When however men of the same name are found to be tenants of
the Chamberlains, it is reasonable to suppose that they are also kins-
men. Such were William Chamberlain, who was dead in 1223, and
Ralph his son, whose mother Isabel was then in dispute with Robert
Chamberlain of Wickenby about his wardship."'0 Where his lands
lay does not appear ; but in 1260 another William Chamberlain was
(among others) sued for dower in Marston by Sir John Chamberlain's
widow.107 This last, or perhaps a third William, had forty years earlier
acted as attorney for Alina Chamberlain in a similar suit.168
At Reston and Carlton also Chamberlain of Wickenby had Chamber-
lains for tenants. The survey of 1212 fails to give the names of the
tenants there. A Roger Chamberlain, one of the defendants in 122C
to Alina'a suit for dower, was perhaps of this family. The survey of
1243 names William Chamberlain.169 Some thirty years later a William
Chamberlain of Reston lines [or a respite of knighthood,170 shewing
that these were people of good estate. That William or another
was living in 1303 ; and in 1316 his successor was Richard Chamber-
lain.171
The Carlton just mentioned is in the Wapentake of Louth Kske in
Lindsey. In the Wapentake of Orafloe in Kesteven is another Carlton,
and there we lind in the Hundred Rolls mention of a Roger Chamberlain
among the tenants of lirus. This Roger was brother and heir of the
Walter Chamberlain of Haddington whose name will be found in the
survey of 12 1.'!.1'- He had interests also at Morton and liassingham
in the same Wapentake173; and appears to have sold some of his
lands.1,1 In 1303, however, a Robert Chamberlain is holding lands
in Haddington formerly of Waller.170
Another Walter, son of Hugh Chamberlain, was of Heckington,
and married Helen daughter of Robert de Cant. Several deeds of
his are among the Lincoln Cathedral Charters printed by the late
184 Calendar of Inquisitions, vii, no. 192.
166 Calendar of Fine Rolls.
168 Kxccrpta c. Hot. Fin.
187 Curia Kc./i's Roll 170.
16s Clone Roll, 122G.
18'J Testa de Nevill, pp. 1310,329.
170 Hot. Hand., i. 37o.
171 Feudal Aids, Line.
172 Testa de Ncvill, pp. 312, 32G.
l'a Hot. Hund., i, 284, 28f>, 287, 389. A William Chamberlain of Morton occurs
in 8 Henry 111 (Memoranda lloll, L.T.U., <>, in. 12); out I cannot say that this
Morton is meant.. Compare however the Close Rolls of IS John and 2 Henry 111,
and Calendar of L'altsiit Rolls 13U0, p. 138.
174 I'lac. dc Quo It'i/j ra u to.
176 Feudal Aids, Line.
•-
OSBEItT THE SHE RIFF.
229
Mr. Massingberd.179 He dates them all roughly "after 1200"; and
three out of four are witnessed by Thomas English (Anglicus, Lengleis),
probably the man of that name who died in 1226. Another witness
is Thomas Chamberlain of Hale, probably the Thomas son of John
Chamberlain of Little Hale whose charter will be found in the same
collection. In 1212 Simoh Chamberlain held land in Little Hale
of the fee of Cant.177 Walter son of Hugh was also a benefactor to
lhirdney Abbey.178
To return to Osbert's descendants, in the same Pipe [toll in which
Stephen Chamberlain first occurs, a HobcTt son of Melisent will be found,
also fining for a writ, in Yorkshire.179 Was he perhaps a brother of
Stephen ? There was at any rate a Robert Chamberlain in Yorkshire
about that time, who seems to have left daughters and coheirs; lor
m a Yorkshire line of 1204,180 alter the death of his daughter Maud,
two nephews of hers named Fullc son of Theobald and Geoffrey Chase-
iiiuine are sharing her lands. It may be merely a coincidence, but
she had for tenant at Skefrling in Holderness Ralph .son of Stephen
de Holland, who has already been mentioned181 as a neighbour and
perhaps a tenant, if not a sou, of Stephen Chamberlain. We may note
in passing the names of Gilbert182 and Peter Chamberlain183 in York-
shire, and Sel'red Chamberlain in Lincolnshire184 which occur in the
Pipe Rolls during the reign of Henry 11 ; also an Osbertson of Herbert 1H5
in Essex and Hertfordshire, of whom one would be glad to learn more.
The Kirkstead Chartulary introduces another family at Snelland
who may possibly be descendants of the Chamberlain either in the male
or female line, as the double association with Snelland and Wickenby
suggests. John de Wikynkebi186 who occurs in 11(57, had a wife
Wimarca187 who survived him, and a son Helte de Siielleslund188
who is described as patron of Snelland church. John had a brother
William, uncle of Helte189 ; and Helte himself had a brother William,
also called William son of Wimarca.190 Helte's wife Margaret survived
him.191 They had a son Robert de Siielleslund, who was living in
IL'15.19-
"" Lincolnshire Architectural Society, Reports and Papers. Part ii appeared
in l'J02. I am indebted to the Kditor of The Genealogist for the loan of Part iii,
containing these charters.
177 Testa de Neeill, [>. 3 to.
178 Calendar of Charter Hulls, iv. 245.
"u 12 Henry 11, and the following year (1H55-7).
""> Vorks fines h-mr .John (Surtoes Soc), U0.
181 Sou ante p. V 1. ». 37.
l8- 13, 14 Henry 11.
183 15 Henry II.
181 26 Henry II.
185 15 Henry II.
186 Cotton MS. Vespasian E. xviii : Snellcslund 8, 35. See also f. 114.
187 Ibid., 1!>, 22; Supurabundantia Cartarum, 0.
188 Snellesluud, 72, et passim ; Dunham, 48 j Superabundant in Cartarum, 2-5.
18U Siielleslund, IV.).
l»u Ibid., 14, 17. 27, 32, 72, 87 ; Superubundantiu Cartarum, (J.
1.1 Snellcslund, 7 1,
1.2 Siielleslund 7U, 77, 78, 80, 81, 84, 85 ; Seampton, 53 ; Dunham, 48, etc.
230 OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
Again, there was in Lincolnshire one Stephen de Camera, whose
daughter Desiderata seems to have been his heir. King .John, we are
told, gave her in marriage to Hugh Neville, whose sou Ernisius Neville
in 1230 lines lor Stephen's lands,193 ami at the same time is granted
a market and fair at Glanford I>n»g.m Was Stephen a son of Stephen
Chamberlain of Wickenby ? Ernisius, we learn from the Hundred
Rolls,l!'a made a gift of land in Newton to Bullington priory ; William
his son gave land there to the Templars, and the priory of St. Katherine,
Lincoln ; and at the date of the record Robert Neville held u mesne
lordship there under Henry Chamberlain.
Stephen de Camera.1?. . . .
I
Hugh de Neville. ^Desiderata,
| temp. John.
r J
Ernisius do Neville, 1235.=f=. . . .
rr ■ J
William, son of Ernisius.
Robert de Neville, r. 1275.
The town of Selby in Yorkshire was the home of another family of
Chamberlain, of whom some mention will be found in the Coucher Book
of Selby Abbey, punted by t he Yorkshire Archaeological Association. We
will not now therefore linger over them; but will pass to another
group at and near Scampton in Lincolnshire, my knowledge of whom
is again derived from the Kirkstead Chartulary.
The fust til' this family of whom I find mention is Emma wife of
Walter Chamberlain. Her parentage is not mentioned; but she had
a mariUlifium in Scampton, and some of her land there was held of
(icolTrcv son of S.epheu as head of the order of Templars in England.198
She outlived her husband, and it would seem her eldest son Hugh also ;
for while he joins in some of her benefactions,197 in others his son Walter
joins with her, being styled her grandson and heir,198 or else confirms
them. Hugh is perhaps the Hugh sou of Emma who occurs in the
1'ipe Roll of I Richard 1. lie had a younger brother Thomas Chamber-
lain of Thorp, who witnesses charters of his mother199 and nephew,-00
and himself makes or confirms gifts of land in Scampton,201 while
Walter the nephew grants to the Abbey service due from his uncle.802
Gilbert son of Thomas, who occurs later as a witness,203 was perhaps
his son, and identical with the Gilbert Chamberlain who is met
193 Excerpta e. Rot. Fin.
191 Calendar of Charter Rolls, i. 214.
196 i. Ml.
196 Scampton, 2-1, 30. Geoffrey occurs as Master of the Temple in 1185.
Monasticon Anglicanum, vi. 821.
197 Scampton, 20.
198 Ibid., 23. 25, 26, 27.
199 Ibid., 23, 24.
00 Ibid., 25, 20.
»« Ibid., 2«J, 32.
u* Ibid., 28, 31.
iu3 Ibid., 35, 30, 38.
OSBERT THE SHERIFF. 231
with elsewhere.204 There is also a charter of confirmation by Andrew,
another son of Hugh, perhaps the person who also occurs as Andrew
the clerk.-00
Walter Chamberlain of Scampton^Emina.
Hugh Chamberlain, of=p. . . . Thomas Chamberlain, =p . . .
Scampton(? 1189). of Thorp.
i ' — 1 r J
Walter Chamberlain, Andrew. V Gilbert Chamberlain.
Loir to bin grandmother.
There is nothing here to suggest a connection with the house of
Wickenby, unless it he the rather unusual name Andrew, in which
uiie may possibly see some indication of Scottish memories.
In the Ilarleian collection at the British Museum is a charter of
Stephen Chamberlain, dating from 1187-1191, to which is attached
the fragment of an equestrian seal ; another of Henry Chamberlain
(1194-1225) also bears an equestrian seal with counterseal, smaller
and more perfect -0G ; but no armorial device can be traced on the shield
ui either. What we learn, however, from other sources seems to
me to form a not uninteresting chapter in the history of heraldry.
The descent 1 have traced in previous pages is that of a line of simple
knights, of no exceptional wealth or power. Except for the purchase
of Drax, generation after generation they added nothing to their
patrimony either by rich marriages, by court favour, or by successful
careers in business, administration or war. On the contrary we have
seen their estate steadily dwindling by division, by subinfeudation,
by benefactions to the Church, by ill success in litigation and in the
pursuit of arms. But it must not be forgotten that the founder of
their house was a man of rank, position and great possessions.
Herbert lived and died rather before the epoch which, as the best
authorities tell us, marks the dawn of heraldry. But in virtue of his
eminence, we need not be surprised to find the arms assumed by lus
representatives referred back to him at a later date ; or that with
estate yet unimpaired, and the reflection of his glory undiminished,
they presently assumed a coat of the noblest colour and metal and the
most distinguished form. In early rolls of arms-07 will be found the coat
gules three escallops uf gold attributed to Sir Robert Chamberlain,
Sir John Chamberlain of Lincolnshire, and Herbert Chamberlain;
ulsu to a certain Martin Chamberlain. Now this is one of those which
i0i Suelloslund, 10.
806 Seampton, 3f>, 30, 38.
2l,a Harleian Charters, 47 I, (J and 21.
07 By the kindness of a friend, who has made a special study of Rolls of
Arms, I had hoped to be in a position to give precise references and approximate
dates; but owing to an unfortunate accident 1 am at present unable to do so, and
can only nuppori the Btafomouta that follow l>\ citing I'upworth or other books
of inferior authority. To the best of my recollection, however, what has been
printed agroed in this case witli the careful extracts from the originals which
my friend bhewed mo.
232 OSBERT THE SHERIFF.
must be considered a primary or founder's coat — one which might be
diminished 1ml hardly augmented, one from which others may be
derived, but is itself derived from none.
A generation later, and the line of the first Sir Robert and Sir John
is extinct ; the representation and lands pass to a second house. In
rolls of their time will be found a coat differenced by a new charge:
gules, a less between three escallops of gold, attributed to Sir Robert
and Sir John Chamberlain (of Wickenby and Drax). It is instinctive
to note tlie practice at that date. The second house does not revert
to the paternal coat- the bearing ol the elder line— even when the
representation has passed to them. Hut this diminished coat is
itself one of no small heraldic consequence, as may he seen by
comparing it, for example, with that of the noble family of
Beauchamp.
A third form of the arms is also found in which a chevron replaces
the fess. One may say at a glance, if this also be authenticated and
ancient, it should be borne by a branch of the same family. Several
examples of it, may be seen upon seals of a family named Chamberlain
seated at Cotes and Denford in Northamptonshire, which will be found
in the Catalogue of Seals in the British Museum collections. I believe
the Chamberlains of Cotes may be traced ba'kto Reston, where (as we
have already noticed) they were tenants of Chamberlain of Wickenby,
and presumably of the same blood; indeed in a fourteenth
century Roll of Arms the chevron coat is attributed to Sir Richard
Chamberlain of Lincolnshire, probably the Richard of 134G.
As regards Martin Chamberlain, his position appears to be altogether
anomalous ; one can only wonder whether some mistake has not been
made. Martin certainly did not represent Herbert the Chamberlain.
According to Morant's account208 he was the son of Jordan Chamber-
lain, a man of Aubrey de Verc, whom his lord married to Beatrice
daughter and heir ol one ol his tenants. Jordan occurs in an Essex
line208 ol 8 Richard 1 ; Rcatrice his widow in another of l! John, when
Roger son ol Jordan was her son and heir ; and Martin himself in several
lines from 13 to "_'!) Henry 111. Rut we cannot follow Morant
in describing him as brother and heir of a John Chamberlain living in
1309, and supposing him to have survived until the accession of
Edward 111. That was a later Martin, whose age was 18 in
3 Edward II,-10 perhaps grandson of the Jordan Chamberlain who
occurs in a line of lii Edward III.211 As tenants (possibly chamber-
lains) of the Veres, one would rather expect to find these Essex
Chamberlains bearing the quarterly coat which is attributed to Sir
Simon Chamberlain.
208 History of Essex, ii. 534 (Rudwinter).
209 Essex Arehocol. Soc, R.K.G. Kirk ed.
210 Cal. of Inqs . v. no. 196.
211 The father's name was John, ibid no. 68.
233
THE ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES OF
LANCASHIRE.
By H. 0. Asiinall.
(Continued from y. 163.)
Part II.
The Aspinwall family attained a prominent position in Lancashire
after removing to Toxteth Park, and during the Interregnum we find
its members taking an active and conspicuous part in the politics of
those days on the Parliamentarian side. We also find strong religious
convictions of that stern Puritan type then so prevalent amongst the
followers of Oliver Cromwell. The possession of these characteristics
was doubtless the factor which influenced Parliament in appointing
several members of the family to act as magistrates, to serve on various
Commissions, and to perform other public duties in Lancashire.
It would appear to have been between the years 15% and 1011
that the family left Aspinwall, near Onuskirk, and went to reside at
Toxteth Park. In an account of Toxteth we are told — ■
" The custody of the Park was in 1147 granted to Sir Thomas
Stanley. This office descended in the Stanley family until
1590, when William Earl of Derby sold the Park with all his
lands and tenements there and in Smithdown to Edmund
Smolte and Edward Aspinwall (Croxteth D.Aa. 2) who sub-
sequently made a number of grants to kinsmen and others."36
Edward Aspinwall (who was the sou of William, as we shall presently
see) seems to have taken possession of his property shortly afterwards,
for if we may trust several old puritan writers, he was certainly residing
there in 1011. There is one entry in the Ormskirk registers, amongst
the christenings, which may refer to him : —
" Edward Aspinwall 17 Januarie 1507."
Beyond this the registers give us no information, for neither his marriage
nor the births of his children arc here recorded. A number of facts
have been obtained from other sources which appear to relate to him.
In the register of the University of Oxford, 1571-10L'2, we find in a
List of Matriculations : —
"23 Apr. 1585. Bras. Aspinwall, Edw. Lanes, pleb. f. 15."
The name " Kdrus Aspinall de Skaresbrecke gs " appears in a list
of freeholders in Lancashire in 1600, amongst the " Libre Tenentes
Infra Hundred do West Derby."37
*• Vic. Hist, of Lanes., vol. iii.
17 Lancashire and Cheshire Record Society, vol. xii.
S
234 ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES.
In a volume of Lancashire Funeral Certificates,38 in the certificate
relating to Katherine Bretargh, dated 1601 (Lansdowne MS., 879,
fo. 7), we read that "Mr. Edward Aspinwall visited her during her
sickness and wrote verses on her death."
In the records of the Manchester Quarter Sessions, 1G16-1623,88
under the date March 21st 1G20, we find the name " Edrus Aspinall
de Toxteth, High Constable for Derhie Hundred."
In Dugdale's "Visitation of Lancashire, 1664-5," 40 it is shown
in the pedigree of Lathom of Whiston that John Lathom of Winston
married " Susanna, daughter of Edward Aspenhall of Aspenhall,
Co. Lancaster." lie (John Lathom) was fifty-eight years of age on
the 8th April 10(55. The same pedigree is given in the Familae Minorum
Gentium;11 but here Susanna is described as the daughter of " Edward
Aspinwall of Aspinwall, first watchmaker in England."
In January 1634, in the reign of Charles I, the inquisition after
the death of Edwardus Aspinwall, late of Toxteth Park, was taken at
Wigan. This has not hitherto been printed, but a full abstract of it
has been obtained from the original at the Public Record Office, and
from this it will be seen that the will of Edward Aspinwall (the original
of which has not been found) is recited in the inquisition, and that he
died at Toxteth Park on the 26th October 1633.
Duchy of Lancaster Inquisitions Post Mortem.
(Vol. 28, No. 1).
Edward Aspinwall, of Toxteth Park.
Inquisition taken at Wigan, co. Lanes., Monday, 27 January,
9 Charles I, to enquire after the death of Edward Aspinwall, late of
Toxteth Park, co. Lanes., gent., deceased, by the oaths of William
Eorster, William Ford, William Bankes, William Pilkington, Roger
Kyeroft, William ( )i inishaw e, James Barker, Adam Aspull, James
Mollineux, Uumfrey Piatt, John Aspull, Robert (Jerrard, Robert
Jolly, Richard (ireene, James lligham, Mdes Baron, Roger Bradshawe
&. Geoffrey Sherington, gentlemen, jurors, who on their oath say
that on k before his death the said Edward was seised in his demesne,
as of fee, of and in one messuage, one garden, one orchard, 45 acres of
moor & moss, with appurtenances, in Rossacre, co. Lanes, now or late
in the tenure of Edmund Parr, and of and in one other messuage, one
garden, one orchard, 5 acres of meadow and pasture land in Rossacre,
now or late in the tenure of Richard Wignall ; and of and in 12 acres of
meadow and pasture land and 2 acres of moor and muss in Wesham, co.
Lanes., and ol and in one messuage, 1 acres of meadow and pasture in
Wesham, now or late in the tenure of William Butler. And of and in one
messuage ami 15 acres of meadow and pasture in Scuresbrick, co. Lanes.
38 Chatham Society, vol. lxxv.
38 LanciiHhiro and Cheshire Record Society, vol. xlii.
40 Cliethain Society, voln. lxxxiv, lxxxv aud lxxxviii.
41 FIarleia.il Society l^blieations, vols, xxxvii oiid xxxviii.
ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES. 235
And of and in one messuage called Hales House and 7 acres of meadow
&. pasture in Scaresbrick ; and of and in 6 acres of meadow called the
Greater Stockebridge Meadow & the Lesser Stockebridge Meadow in
Scaresbrick; and ol and in 3 cottages, 3 gardens, 3 orchards and one acre
of land in Ormeskirke, which were late a certain Smelt's ; and of and in
one burgage one garden, one kind called Mawerice House in Liverpool ;
and of and in one messuage, one garden, one orchard and two acres of
land in Ormeskirke called Lawrenson's House; and of and in one barn
called Morecrofts Lower House and 1G acres of meadow and pasture in
Scaresbrick and Burghscouge, CO. Lane. And so being seised, the said
Edward Aspinwall made his last will as follows : —
I give (besides what allredy given) to the pore of Ormeskirke Parishe
Five shillinges. Next I will and devise twoe ptes of all my Messuages
Landes tenents and hereditamt8 wlh thappurtenns myne owne iidieri-
tance (in Aspinwall, Hurleston, ScarisbTeecke, Ormiskirke, Rossacre,
Wesshani and Levpoole or eles wheare within the Countye of Lancaster),
in three ptes to bee devided, and all the rente and pflits of and to bee
pceaved out of the said twoe ptes, to the nsones and uses and in manner
followeinge, That is to saye. I give ami devise that, one pcell of land
m the occupacon of Thomas Lawranson or his assignes, lyeing in the
Towne feild of Ormiskirke, To Peeter Aspinwall my brother, and to the
heires males of his body lawfully begotten, willing that the same bee
attempted as [)arcell of the sad twoe ptes And as to the residue of the
said twoe ptes (pcell wheareof I wilbee accompted the rev'con of the
house wherein William Maurice duelleth and gardinc in Levpoole,
after the deceases of the said William and of Alice his wylle) and the
rentf and entyre pfhtts of the same (cxeepte what estate or terme of
and in the said house and (jardeine in Lcverpoolo I shall assigne or by
nine meanes appointe to the use of my sonn William Aspinwall, the
Children or wylle or anie of them) I will and devise the same to the
other Children of .lerehiah Aspinwall mvne eldesl son, besides his
heiro, lor and dnroinge t he terme of Kiglitoene yeares to bee accompted
jo begiuno imcditiloly from and alter the second dave of hVluuario
in thi> yea re of our Lord god one thousand sixe hundred and thertie
and to liee used pceived and taken, to ami lor Mini re cducacon and
pferm1 in such sorte and manner, as the said Jerehiah shall in his
lyffe tyme thinke good and set downe, or otherwyse as my executors
together with theire mother shall thinke meeteste. or otherwyse equalie
amongst them. Ncv\,helesse Provided that if the said .lerehiah should
departe this lyffe, Marie his nowe wylle survivinge liim. That then
(and soe I will and appointe) the said Marie not Clameing anie other
tytle of flower out of anie my said messuages, landes, tenemtf and
hereditafnts, shall in lew and recompence of all such tytle and dower
pceive and have yearelye dureingc her natural! IyiTe oute of the said
twoe ptes (the said pcell of landc given to my brother and the said
house and Oardeme in Levpoole At. excepted) the yearely some of
thertye poundf, iicconlinge to my agrcem1 \vUl her father, at the feaste
dayes of the nativities of our Lord Jesus Ohriste and St. John Laptiste
by equall porcons in nature of a rente chardge. Moreov1 I doe as well
236 ASriNWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES.
devise, will and give the remaynder of the said twoe ptes, and the
residue of the rents and p flits of the siiid twoe ptes (the reservacon in
Maurice house and Gardeine for my Bonne William and the recompence
of dower to Marie my sonne Jirehiah his nowe wyffe aforemenconed
saved and provided for) after the determinacon of the said Eighteene
ycares under the Condicons pvisoes and charges heareafter expressed
As alsoe leave to descend the other therd pte of all the said messuages,
landes tenemts and hereditafntf wth thappertennces whatsoev* to the
said Jerehiah Aspinwall my eldeste sonne, and to the heires males
of the bodie of the said Jirehiah lawfully begootten or to bee begotten,
And for defaulte of such heires males then to the righte heires males
of the bodye of mee the said Edward lawfullie beegotten and to hcc
begotten, And for defaulte of such heires males of my body lawfully
begotten, Then as to the messuages landC and tenefntf and heredi-
tamte wch were at the firste my owne purchase, I will and devise and
leave to remayne to the heires of my owne bodve lawfully begotten,
And for defaulte of such yssue then to my righte heires for ev. And as
to such of the said messuages, landes tcnerntf and hcrchitaffitf wUl
thappurtennces as primarilye were my Fatheres purchase, 1 will dispose
and leave the remaynder thereof lor defaulte of heires male of my
owne bodye lawfullye begotten, to the heires males of the bodye of my
late Father William Aspinwall lawfullye begotten and for defaulte of
such heires then to the heires of my bodye lawfullie begotten and to
bee begotten, and lor defaulte of such issue then to my right heires
for ev. Notwithstanding Provided, and 1 will and further
appointe that it shalbce lawfull for the said Jirehiah in case of a wyffe
to his heire apparante, and to and for anie other heire male after the
said Jirehiah in case of makeinge a joynture to the wyffe of the possioner
or his heire apparente for the lyft'e of such wyffe or wyves respectively,
and in case neede soe require for the pfermt of the other children
(besides the heire apparente of anie such heire male) and for pa) in1
of debtes to assigne or chardge for twelve yeares or under after the
death of such possioner, t woe ptcs of t he said messuages landes tenemt f
and hereditanitC, or the nflitf thereof, or lessc soev as one therd pte
of all the said messuages landes tenemts and hereditanits wUl thappur-
teiincC remaine free and unchardged to ami in the handf of the heire
male succeeding and to bee in pos'sione, one therde pte f save or above,
MoreoV I will and soe require of all, that noe discontinaunce of aine
the aiiore limitted entales of anie the said messuages landes tenefntf
and hereditafntf bee made or attempted by anie succeedinge heires
in taile to whome the same shall or maye decend, other or otherwyse,
as in the cases afforesaid, and accordinge to the nexte aforegoing
Provisoe for Joynture, pterin1 of other children besides the heire
and payem1 of debts, and soe to bee recontinued, yet as much inten-
dinge to teache as willing to bynd in some degree to seeke a mercie
and as not endureinge at all althought to disappointe the pvidence
of the moste highe, who where and as lice pleaseth bestoeth the blessinge
of setledness and continance, soe altogether comending to and chardgeing
on posteritie in the pursuite of that I have imposed, the constante
ASPINVVALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES . 237
attendance on this Presoripte for perpetuitie, who hath said, The
juste men shall inherite the land, and dwell for ev uppon it ye and
agayne departe from evell and doe good and dwell then forev, soe
hee give yow Amen.
The jurors say that said Edward died 26 October, 8 Charles I at
Toxteth Park & that Jeheriah Aspinwall is his son & heir aged at the
taking of this Inquisition 38 years & more.
They say that the premises in Roasacre & Wessham are held of the
King, as of his Duchy of Lancaster by knight service & are worth
yearly, beyond reprisals, 30s.
The premises in Liverpool are held of the King in free & common
burgage by fealty & the annual rent of l'2d. & are worth yearly 2s.
The premises in Ormeskirk are held of William Earl of Derby in free
& common socage, by fealty & the annual rent of 9d. & are worth
yearly 5s.
Morecrofts Lower House barn & land in Scarsbrick & Burscough
are held of the. said Earl in socage, by fealty & the rent of 13<Z. a year
& are worth yearly 16s.
Hales House k land in Scaresbrick & the Greater & Lesser Stock-
bridge Meadow are held of Edward Scaresbrecke Esq., as of his Manor
of Scaresbrick in socage & are worth yearly 10*.
And the messuage & 15 acres in Scaresbrick are held of [left
blank) Hurleston Estj. in socage, by fealty & the annual rent of 6d.
& are worth yearly 16</.
The said jerehiah lias taken the rents & profits of the said lands,
&c, since the day of Edward's death till the present time.
Several writers on Lancashire puritanism mention Edward Aspinwall,
and from them we get a valuable insight into his character. In
Lancashire, its Puritanism and Nonconformity, by Robert Halley,
D.D. (1869), we read :--
" We meet with another group of Puritans, although their puritanism
seems to have been of a milder type than that of the moorlands, in
and around Toxteth I'ark, near Liverpool. They erected a chapel
in which they could hear the evangelical doctrines of the Reformation
preached in their purity, and lift up a standard against the popery
abounding in their neighbourhood. They invited Richard Mather
when a boy to teach their children, and, when only a youth, to teach
themselves. Tune has spared the name of one of them, . . . Edward
Aspinwall, the intimate friend of the sainted Mrs. Brettargh, and her
comforter in her last hours of mortal sickness. The Church of Christ
has some reason to venerate his memory, for by the influence of his
holy conversation, his beautiful example, ami his domestic piety
the young schoolmaster, Richard Mather, was won over to the puritan
cause and prepared for the great work which he did so well in New
England. What the Mathers, father and four sons and many grandsons
did for New England may, under God, be attributed in no small degree
to the holy life of Edward Aspinwall."
A small volume entitled The Life and Death of Mr. Richard Mather,
238 ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES.
Teacher of (he Church in Dorchester in New England (Cambridge, 1670),
gives a quaint account- of Richard Mather's early life and conversion,
and is to the same effect.
Jirehiah Aspinwall was born about 1595, as we Learn from t lie
inquisition taken alter the death of his father. The earliest mention
of him is in the will of William Ambrose, made in February 1637,
in which he is named as " my cousin Jirehiah Aspinall." Some years
later his name appears in the Royalist Composition Papers, in the case
of James Stanley, Karl of Derby, in connection with a contract by Wm.
Aspinwall, gentleman, to purchase a fee farm rent ol £.'5 lis. lOd. out
of a tenement in the Manor of Trayles, in the occupancy of Jerehiah
Aspinwall, late parcel of James late Karl of Derby (24 December 1652).
He was a Commissioner for Lancashire (I) under various Assessment
Acts to raise monies for the maintenance of the army between 1019
and 1007 4-; (2) for the Church and Parochial Surveys of Lancashire
made between Kill* and 1655 4! ; and (3) under the " Ordinance lor
ejecting Scandalous, Ignorant, and Insufficient Ministers and School-
masters " of 105-L4- His curious name, mis-spell in almost every
conceivable way possible, is frequently met with in connection with
the records ol these Commissions. His signature also appears in the
Croston parish registers44 as officiating at a marriage, under the Act
of Parliament of 1053, which enacted that marriages should take place
before a magistrate : " 1656. These are to certifie . . . that James
Cuten . . . and Jane Tomlinson . . . came beefore me Jerehjah Aspnall
one of the Justices ol the Peace within t he said Countie and did contract
matrimony together according to the late act in that case made and
p'vided. Witness my hand and seal the 8th day of May 1650.
Jerehjah Aspanall."
Mention has just been made of the will of William Ambrose. There
are three wills of this period which throw light upon the relationship
which existed between the Aspinwall family and tint Ambrose and
Fletcher families. Abstracts ol the wills have been printed m Waters'
Qeneuloijmd Wvanimjs^ and from I hese we shall select such portions
as are helplul to our subject:
William A.mkkosk, Clerk, of Stepney, Middx. 1U Feb. 1037.
Proved 18 June 1038. To my cousin Timothy Aspinwall, Perkins
two volumes now in my stud}- and twenty shillings. To my wifes
sister Margaret Pouch three pounds. To the children of my uncle
Thomas Aspinwall. Samuel, Peter, Elizabeth, Thomas, and the rest,
1 give live pounds . . . And to Peter Aspinwall 1 give the money
I formerly lent him. To my cousin Thomas Aspinwall (certain house-
hold stulf) and live pounds. ..." my brother Peter Ambrose "...
" my wife Cicely Ambrose "... To my cousin Jirehiah Aspinall
twenty shilling piece. Thomas Aspinwall a witness. (Lee 79.)
a
42 Acts and Ordinances of tho Interregnum : Firth and Rait.
43 Record Society, vol. i.
41 Lancashire Parish Register Society, vol. vi.
45 Waters' Genealogical Gleanings, vol. ii.
ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES. 239
Peter Ambrose, of Toxteth, Lanes, gent., 22 Deer. 1653. Proved
10 Jan. 1(553. To Ellen, late wife of Richard Dicconson of Eccleston,
daughter of Peter Aspinwall, late of Ormeskirke, ten shillings.
James Fletcher, Citizen and Haberdasher of London, of par. of
St. Lawrence in the Old Jewry, being very aged, etc. L'J Jan. 1654.
Proved 22 May 1656. To my sister Alice Fletcher of Ormskirk . . .
I give and bequeath unto my nephew William As pi nail minister of
Cods word in Lancashire two hundred pounds. Whereas I have
heretofore disbursed and paid several sums of money for my nephew
Thomas Aspinall and he now oweth me by bond or otherwise two hun-
dred and fifty pounds, 1 do freely forgive the said debt etc. Certain
advent tires in Ireland to my nephew Richard Aspinall. Fifty pounds
each to the four daughters of my loving sister Elizabeth Aspinall
late deceased. . . . The grandchildren of my late sister Elizabeth
Aspinall. My cousin William Aspinall's children. My kinsman Thomas
Aspinall of Chester now oweth me by bonds one hundred pounds, whereof
I give fifty pounds to James Aspinall son to the said Thomas by his
now wife (at 21). I give and bequeath unto my loving nephew William
Aspinall, minister of Gods word in Lancashire, for and during the term
of his natural life, and after Itis decease to Peter Aspinall, eldest son
of the said William, ami to the heirs male of his body, etc., remainder
I to my nephew Thomas Aspinall of Chester, etc., then to the right heirs
i of the said William Aspinall forever. My two kinsmen Thomas and
I Samuel Aspinall sons of mv nephew Thomas Aspinall of Chester (under
The Ormskirk registers contain a number of entries which go to
confirm these wills ; two from amongst the marriages are : " Ellis
Ambrose <fc Elizth Aspinwall, 29 Auguste 1587." " Peter Aspinwall
k Elizabeth llletcher, 18 ffebruarie 1595." An Ellis Ambrose who
was " late Vicar of Ormskirk " was buried in 1572, and the name occurs
twiee again amongst the burials, in 1572 and 1(309.
Timothy Aspinwall was at Brasenose, for his name also is found
in the List ol Mat riculations already quoted. His will, made in January
16-43 and proved in .May Kil5,,G describes him as "Lecturer at St.
Michaels in Coventry." The only person named in it, with the exception
of a general mention of '* any of my brothers," is of " my dearly beloved
wife Katherine Aspinwall, who by her carriage, goodness and unwearied
pains about, me in such a long and tedious sickness hath deserved
much mote at my hands than 1 can give her." An Order in Council,
dated 3 March 1653-L,47 tells us that payment of £271 12s. was
authorised to be paid to Katherine relict of Timothy Aspinwall, late
minister of Coventry, as due to her late husband on aceount of Ids
charges and arrears as chaplain to Col. Burke's regiment.
Our next record is one of a different character. In Gregson's
Portfolio of Fini/iiifiils there is given the genealogy of John Blackburne,
Ksq., of Orlord and Hale, and we find that a component pari of it
is a pedigree ol several generations of the Aspinwall family: —
44 Waters' GcnaUu</irid (llcanin<js, vol. ii.
47 Domestic State Papers.
240
ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES.
Edward As- =j= Eleanor, oldest but-
pin wall of
Aspinwall,
ncur Orms-
kirk, in tho
Co. Palatine
ofLauoaster.
viving daughter of
John Ireland, sister
and coheir of Sir
Gilbert Ireland,
Kut., born 1622.
Akhnwali..
Gilbert ABpinwall ot=f
Ilalo aforesaid, son Bushel!
and heir, died 1717.
Mary Aspin-
wall.
. . . Bramill,
>f Liverpool.
7
Had issue, one son and one
daughter, both died s.p.
UsX^aa;
<AX\XX;
Per pale G tiles and Az., tu-o bars
dancette Evminois.**
Edward Aspinwall of=pMary Gardner of
Hale aforesaid, son and London, buried
heir, buried tho 22 tho 17
August 1719. 1711.
buried
March
Eleanor Aspin
wall, s ii.
-Thomas Crow>
der (sic), Esq.
who died s.p.
Ireland Aspinwall of Hale,
baptized 10th March 1703;
died unmarried 2nd June
1733, and buried at Hale.
Mary Aspinwall, the=Isaac Greon, Esq., of Child-
only daughter, heir wall, co. Pal. of Lancaster,
to her brother; died died 5 July 1749, aged 71.
31 May 1738, aged 41. Lord of Child wall and Hale.
Edward Aspinwall — the out' who heads the above pedigree — was,
according to the Rev. 15. Nightingale,49 son of the Edward who died in
1633, though he is not mentioned in the latter's will as contained in
the I. P.M. printed above. A careful examination of the data available
seems rather to denote that lie was the sou of Jirehiah and
grandson of Edward the elder. But as no evidence has been found to
settle this point Mr. Nightingale's statement has been accepted and
embodied in the pedigree (No. 2) given upon p. 245. The statement
appeals in an account of the ancient chapel of Toxtcth Park, in which
Mr. Nightingale names some of the " lathers of Nonconformity " in that
neighbourhood, and says : "Edward Aspinwall, 'one of the most con-
siderable landowners in the neighbourhood,' whose son married the sister
of Sir Gilbert Ireland of Hale, is described by Dr. Halley as 'the intimate
friend of the sainted Mrs. Brettargh,' etc. . . . Mr. Aspinwall was
interred in Toxtcth Chapel, with whose foundation he had so much to
do ; and in the main aisle is the stone covering the vault, on which
is a brass plate thus inscribed : ' Edward Aspinwall, of Tocksteth Park,
Esquire. Departed this life in March, the Twenty-ninth A.D. 1656.' "
In the main portion of his account Mr. Nightingale is speaking of
Edward Aspinwall the elder, but the inscription on the brass plate
relates to Edward the younger.
48 This is the correct blazon as given in the books of the College of Arms.
Gregaon gives l\dy Gules and Az., over all a jess duncette Erminois, which does
not accord with the illustration which he supplies, and is, of course, quite wrong.
" Lanes Nonconformity, Rev. B. Nightingale.
ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES. 241
The marriage of Edward Aspinwall with Eleanor, the sister of Sir
Gilbert Ireland, is noticed by several writers, and would seem to Have
taken place about 1630-40; In addition to the record in Gregson's
pedigree, it is noted in Dugdale'a " Visitation of Lancashire," 1664-5,60
m the pedigree of Ireland of llutt, and Haines has the following note
in his account of Aughton parish : B1 " Aspinwall, or as it is here called
Aspall Lane, was the paternal inheritance of Edward Aspinwall, esq.,
on whose marriage with Eleanor, daughter and heiress of .John and
co-heiress of Sir Gilbert Ireland, the family removed to Hale."
On the liTth September 1G50, Major Edward Aspinwall was added
to the Militia Commissioners for Lancashire51 : " Lancaster — F Troop.
Lieut .-Col. — Edward Aspinwall. Major— John Eox. Capt. — Croft.
Under Ireland."
On the 10th September 1G51 an Order of the Committee for com-
pounding "that Edward Aspinwall be a Commissioner for Co.
Lancaster " was made, and on the same date a letter was sent him
requesting his acceptance of the employment. His reply is given:
"October 7th. Warrington. Edward Aspinwall to the Committee
for Compounding. I gladly embrace your commission to be one
of the Committee for Co. Lancaster and have been to a meeting at
Preston, where the other Commissioners cheerfully accepted me.
1 will show fidelity in the public business."
A letter dated the 11th July 1653 from Lawrence Owen, Rushin
Castle, to Lieut. -Col. Aspinwall, Toxteth Lark, has reference to the
taking and seizing of goods in Peel Castle, "lately belonging to the
Karl of Derby."52
The parish registers of the church at Walton-on-the-Hill53 contain
the record of a marriage on the L'nd of May 1(551, which took place
before him as magistrate acting under the Act already mentioned.
They also contain records of the christening of two of his children,
and reveal a Haw in Gregson's pedigree : " Toxteth. Eleanor, d. of
Edward Aspinwall, Esq. L'3 January 1654." "Toxteth. Mary,
d. of Edward Aspinwall, (> March 1655." His death took place two
years before that of Cromwell, and four years before the Restoration.
His burial is duly recorded in the same registers : " Toxteth. Edward
Aspinwall, Esq. 1 Aprill 1056."
A number of records have been found which both correct and amplify
Gregson's pedigree. Several of them relate to Edward Aspinwall's
family, which consisted ol two sons and two daughters, and perhaps
other children. The (bay's Inn Admission Register (1521-1887)
shows he had a son Edward: " 1666, Deer. 18. Edward Aspinwall,
second sou of Edward Aspinwall, late of Toxlelh Park, Lane, Esq.,
deceased."
The marriage of his daughter Mary is recorded in the registers of
St. Nicholas Church, Liverpool64: "Thomas Bramhall of Maxfild
1,0 Chclham Society, vol. lxxxiv, lxxxv, and lxxxviii.
41 Humes' lli.il. uf Ltincu.ihhw
M DoiuoHlin Statu I'lijiniM.
'', Lfimuuthiro Parish Koginlor Society, vol. v.
" Ibid., vol. :io.
242 ASI'INWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES.
and Mary Aspinwall of Livrpoole by Lycence dat. 18th inst.
20 Novembr 1681."
The Exchequer Depositions (1558-1702),66 from which the following
extract, dated the 35th year of Charles II (1(>83), is taken, give us
further information : —
"John Crow t her and his wife Ellenor, Thomas Bramhall, doctor
in physicke and his wife Mary, versus Henry Leigh, Richard Leigh,
John Case and Thomas Cooke. Lease of a capital house situate ill Little
Wootton (Lancaster) commonly called Lee or Ormes. Tenement
with lands belonging made by Sir Gilbert Ireland late of llutt (Lane.)
knight, and his wife Margaret, to Edward Aspinwall of Toxteth Park,
Lancaster (late father of plaintiffs Elinor and Mary) and the last will
and testament of Dame Margaret Ireland aforesaid, widow of Sir
Gilbert Ireland," etc (.Mrs. Elinor Crompton, wife of Thomas Cronip-
ton, clerk, and formerly wife of Edward Aspinwall, is mentioned.)
Gilbert Aspinwall succeeded to Hale in 1G75, upon the death of
Sir Gilbert Ireland. The following notes add to the information
given in Gregson's pedigree regarding him : Maniage Licences
issued by the Vicar General to the Archbishop of Canterbury, 1660-
1679 56 : "1672, May 9. Gilbert Aspinwall of the Inner Temple,
Esq., Bach., about 25, and Mrs. Mary Bushell, of Hackney, Midx.,
Spr., about 18 : consent of father Edward Bushel, Merchant : at
Hackney, or St. Leonard's, Shoreditch."
The registers of that fine old church, St. Helen's, Bishopsgate,67
contain records of the baptism and burial of their first child : " Baptism.
1074, Dec. 5. Elizabeth, d. of Gilbert Aspinwall, Esq., and Mary his
wife." "Burial. B>75, Sept. 13. Elizabeth Aspinall, Mr. Bushell's
Grandchild, in the church in the South He under the Stone with brasse
round aboute it."
Edward Aspinwall was the next in succession. The registers of
St. Nicholas1 Church, Liverpool,58 record that he was christened there
in 167G : " Edward, s. of Gilbrt Aspinwall of y^ Parke, Esquier. I Aug.
l()70." Edward Aspinwall and Alary his wife made a settlement of
the manors of Hale and llutt in I698.59
Ireland Aspinwall was admitted to St. John's College, Cambridge,
in \12l.M His life was not a long one, and he died in 1733. His will
is preserved at Chester. He was the last of his name to own Hale Hall,
which passed first into the (been family through the marriage of his
sister to Isaac Green, and afterwards to the Blackburne family. There
is an interesting little volume entitled Hale Hull, written by Harriet
E. Blackburne, and published in I88J ; and a j^ood description of the
place, with some capital views, is given in the Victoria History of
Lancashire.
65 Record Society, vol. ii.
66 Harleian Society, vol. xxiii.
67 Ibid., vol. xxxi.
68 Lancashire Parish Kceord Society, vol. xxx.
bV Vic. Hist. Luuo., vol. iii.
60 It. F. Scott: Admissions, vol. iii.
ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES. 243
The preceding records contain the data from which have been con-
structed the two pedigrees of the family set forth on pages 244 and 215.
The earlier one is of three generations, and covers the period 1260-
1357 ; the second is of fourteen generations, commences about the
time the first ends, and may well be continuous with it. No evidence
has been found to prove that Hugh of Aspinwall was a son of Adam of
Aspinwall (circa 1304-1357) however, and two distinct pedigrees have
therefore been given.
It will be seen above that the arms of the Aspinwall family
are Per pale Gales and Azure, two bars danceltd Erminois. In a note
upon the Lathom family, Gregson says:61 "The family of Lathom
was of great note in the County at an early period after the Conquest,
and most probably followed or were retained by Theobald de Walter
(sic), afterwards Butler, who bore — Or, a chief indented, Azure; this
naturally leads us to conclude that there was some family connection.
It certainly was the custom of the times to take arms alluding to, or
nearly like those of progenitors, patrons and commanders."
A comparison of the Aspinwall shield with those of other families
of the neighbourhood shows that it has something in common with
the shields of Theobald (itz Walter, Lathom, Burseough Priory, and
Tarbork, also given by (Jregson. The shields of the Searisbriek and
llurleton families appear to be of quite different composition. This
information is given for what it may be worth.
The continuation of Gregson's pedigree will be found to be distinctly
interesting. It shows that Isaac Green and Mary Aspinwall had
three daughters, the first of whom died young. The second daughter,
Ireland, married Thomas Blackburne, who was High SherilT of
Lancashire in lTti.'i. He was grandfather of the John Blackburne
of Orford and Hale, whose genealogy traced "maternally through the
families of Green and Aspinwall from the ancient and knightly family
of Ireland" (as Gregson has it) has supplied us with tin; pedigree
already quoted.
The youngest daughter, Mary, married Bainber Gtusooyne, Esq.
The Westminster Abbey registers "- contain the record ol the marriage,
ami appended is a note: " 1757, .Jan. 21. Bainber Gascovne, Esq.,
of St. Clements Danes, and Mary Green of L'hildwall, in the County
Palatine of Lancaster, both single. He son of Sir Crisp Gaseovne,
Kt., Lord Mayor of London in 1752, by Margaret, daughter and heir
of John Bamber, M.D., of Bifrons, in Barking. Essex, and was baptized
at All Hallows Staining, London, 22 February 1721-5. He matriculated
at Oxford, from Queen's College, 21 Oct. 1743, but appears to have
taken no degree, lb' became a distinguished M.P. and politician, and
was Receiver-General ol 11. M. Customs, lie died at Bath 27 Oct.. and
was buried at Barking, Essex, 7 Nov. 1791. She thud and youngest
dau. and coheir of Isaac Green, of Childwall Abbey and Hale Hall,
co. Lane, Esq., by Mary, daughter and heir of Edward Aspinwall,
Esq. She died 8 May 17(Ji), aged about 69, ami was buried at Hale,
61 Gregson : Portfolio of Fragments.
M Ilarloian Society, vol. x.
244
ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES
co. Lane. Their granddaughter was mother of the present Marquis
of Salisbury."
Lodge's Peerage shows that James Brownlow William, second Marquis
of Salisbury, assumed the name of Gascoyne by sign-manual upon his
marriage with Frances Mary, daughter and sole heir of Bamber Gascoyne,
Esq. The marriage took place in 1821, since when the family name
has been (lascoyne-Cecil. The Marquis of Salisbury who was three
times Prime Minister was their son.
Pedigree No. 1.
Adam de Aspenewell,=p. . . .
circa 1260— 1292.
Simon de Aspiiiwall<*,-p
circa 1306 1318, died
before 1381.
Henry do Aspinwalle, circa
1310 -1315. I'm to death by
Karl of Lancaster before 1328.
I ~ 1 ■ 1
Adam de Aspinwall, — Margery Henry de Aspinwall. Emma, circa
circa 1304-1357 Death occurred before 1306—1318.
130-1.
Note. — Living about the same time as tlio persons shown in this early
pedigree were Henry do Asponowell 1 124-0); Gilbert de A. {circa 1288 1332) ;
John do A. (death occurred before 1315); Richard do A. (1318); and Hobert
de A. (1339). No evidence has boon found to enable us to fix their places in the
pedigree.
l'fclDIGKEK No. 2
II ugh of Aspinwal
I"
Thomas of Aspinwall circa 1 304- 1398. =7= .
11 ugh of Aspinwall, vircu II 14—1429
j...
Kvau of Aspinwall.
J'
Hugh Aspinwall, circa 1468-1-190. =f- .
James Aspinwrall.=F.
r~. ;
William Aspinwall. =F.
George Aspinwall of As--pAlice
pin wall, near Ormskirk,
in the co. Palatine, of
Lancaster, died V Dec.
1 559. lii(|. p in taken
10 Scot. 7 liliz.
James Aspinwall of As-^Katherine
Married (2) pinwall aforesaid, heir
Hu^lilluline male to his brother,
on 26 Jan. Buried at Ormskirk 21
1500 at May 1591. Will proved
Ormukit-k. 1 1 Juno 1591.
r-
Jane Aspin- William Aspinwall of=p(?) Kathcrine Edward
wall, act. 6 Aspinwall aforesaid,
years 10 circa 1502-1005. Died
Sept. 7 Lliz. before 1633.
Hark,
Aspinwall.
Huried
at Ormskirk
4 May 1590.
Will proved
111 Io90.
Anne.
Grace.
K 1 . .■ . [ i ■ ■ ! II.
ASPINWALL AND ASPINALL FAMILIES.
245
Eliza both=j=Ellis
Aapiuwall, I Ambrose.
William Ambrose. Petor Ambrose.
Will proved 1637. Will proved 1053
1 ;- ; ; 1
Peter Aspinwall. -j- Elizabeth Fletcher, died before
I 1(354. Sister of James Fletcher,
| whose will was proved in 1G5G.
I- 1 — r~i — r~\
William, Thomas, Richard, Ellen,
und others.
Edward Aspiuwall of Aspinwall aforesaid,^5 Thomas A spin wall
and Toxteth Park, near Liverpool. Bapt.
17 Jan. 1567 at Ormakirk (?). Died 26 Oct.
1G33. lnq. p.m. taken in Jan. 1634.
J
i — i r~i — i —
Samuel, Peter, Elizabeth
Thomas, and others.
Jirehiah Aspinwall, eldest son, act. 38 years— Marie William Aspinwall,
<£ umplius 20 Oct. 1633. Living in 1657. (?) of Toxteth Park.
Edward A spinwall.of =j= Eleanor, eldest surviving daugh- Timothy As— Katherine
Toxteth Park. Died I ter of John Ireland, sister and co- pinwall of ....
'J'J March 1G56, and | heir of Sir Gilbert Ireland, Knt., Coventry,
buried in Toxteth
Chapel.
born 1622; married (2) Rev. Will proved
Thomas Crompton. May 1645.
1
1
Eleanor A spin wall, bapt. — John
1
Marv Aspinwall, bapt. — Thomas
23 Jan 1654 at Walton Crowther.
6 March 1655 at Walton Bramhall
on the Hill. Living in
on the Hill, in. at St. of Maxflld.
1683
Nicholas, Liverpool, 1681 .
Living in 1083.
Gilbert Aspinwall of Hale, =j= Mary, daughter of Edward Edward Aspinwall, 2nd
near Liverpool, act. about
25 years in 1072. Died in
1717.
liushell, Est)., aet. about 18 son, admitted to day's
years in 1072. Inn 18 Dec. 1G66.
Elizabeth Aspinwall, bapt. Edward Aspinwall of Hale afore-^Mary Gardner of
6 Dee 107-1, and buried 13 said. Bapt. 1 Aug. 1670 at St. I London, buried
Sept. 1675 ill St. Helm's Nicholas Church in Liverpool. 1 7 March 1 7 1 1.
llisliopsgnto, in London. ISuriod 22 Aug. 1719.
Ireland Aspinwall of Hale, bapt. Mary Aspinwall, the=T= Isaac Green of Child-
10 March 1703; died unmarried only daughter, heir
2 June 1733, and buried at Hale, to her brother; died
Will proved in 1733. 31 May 1738, aged
41.
wall, co. Pal. of Lancas-
ter, died 5 Julv 1749,
aged 71. Lord o'f Child-
wall and Hale.
•k
(To be continued.)
24G
IhigCialr's Visitation nf Yorkshire,
WITH ADDITIONS.
(Continued from p. 192J
HOLDERNE3SE NoRTII BaYLYWICK.
Mull, 2<>Sep. 1005.
Urtbrll
of
Otlrans (Kise).
Arms: — Argent, on a chevron between three hoars' heads couped Sable, an
estoile Or.
Crest: — A griffin's head between two wings displayed Azure charged on the
breast with an estoile Or.
I. THOMAS BETHELL, of Maunsell in com. Hereford, and
KUerton, to. York; mar. Elizabeth, dan. of George Rogers.
They luui issue —
/. N' llm/h lielhi'll, of Ellerton in co. Ebur., A'., Surveyor
to QueenJrCliz"1 in the East Riding and Clerk of
the Peace there. At the Visitation of 1584. High
She-rill', 1608. Bur. at Ellerton. Will, 7 Feb. 1610-1,
pr. at York 10 May 1611 (vol. xxxi, p. 608); mar.
first Joan, dau. of ... . Stevens, eo. Devon. Mar.
secondly, Ann, dau. of William Mallory, of Studley.
They had issue —
Gresill, sole (laughter and heir, wife to Sr John
Wray, of Glentworth in cant. Line., A'.,
In. I(i07, at Ellerton; bur. at Glentworth,
Jan. 1053.
Mar. thirdly, Jane, dau. of Archbishop Young
(remar. Sir Ceo. Butler, Kilt., lie. lGlL', at Ellerton) ;
d. s.p.
DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 247
2. Nicholas Bethell, of Maiden/and, in co. Ileref. (A quo
Bethell, of Ellerton, The Genealogist, xxvi, 36).
3. Roger (II).
John.
Andrew.
II. ROGER BETHELL, of Wrays (Rise) in II older nesse, in com.
Ebor., died circa ann. 1625, bur. at Rise 22 Mar. 1625-6.
Will, 16 Mar. 1625-6, pr. at York 8 Oct. 1627 (Reg. Test.,
xl, 16) ; mar. Christian, dau. of . . . Thornton, relict of
Thos. Lindley, bur. al Rise 30 Apr. 1630. They had issue —
1. Hugh (111).
2. Robert Bethell, of Everthorpe, in co. Ebor. ; mar. Eliza-
beth, dau. of .James Constable, Esq., of Clifl'e. They
had issue.
III. HUGH BETHELL, of Wrays, in com. Ebor., died a0 1057
eel circiter, bp. at Bainton 10 July 1589, bur. at Rise 15 Mar.
! 1658-9. M.I. ; mar. Helen, daughter of Thomas Johnston,
of Bishop-Burton, in com. Ebor., at Cherry Burton 15 Oct.
Kill, bur. at Rise 2(5 Sept. 1648. They had issue—
1. Sir Hugh (IV).
2. Chris'oph'', died unmar.
3. John Bethell, of Skyrlaw. (Second line, A.)
4. Robert, died unmar.
Ellen, bp. at Cherry Burton 29 July 1613, wife of
Christopher Bacon, of Eerribtj in com. Ebor.
IV. SIR HUGH BETHELL, of Wrays, in com. Ebor., AV., at.
49 annornm 2 Sept. a" 1665, High Sheriff of Yorkshire, 1652,
Knighted 29 Sept. 1658, M.l\ Hedon 1660, bp. at Rise 2 Oct.
11)15, bur. there ti Oct. 1679. Will, 30 May 1679, pr. at York
;i July 1682 (vol. li\), left his estates to liis nephew Hugh
(B), ; mar. Mar//, daughter and coheire of Thomas M itchel-
bourne of Carleton in com. Ebor., at Aldburgh 14 Jan. lti-10-1
(reniar. Christopher Ilildyard), bur. in Beverley Minster
'A June 1687. They had issue —
Hugh (V).
Ann, mar. . . . Hunter.
V. HVaiI BETHELL, Esq., of Rise, at. 13 annor. 2 Sept. 1665,
died v.p. 7, bur. 9 Sept. H>77 at Rise. M.l. Mar. Margaret,
dau. of Sir John Dawnay, Knt., at Snaith 20 Sept. 1671,
lip. there. 22 May 1651. They had issue —
Hugh, died inf., bur. at Rise.
Elizabeth, died inf,
•
248 nua dale's visitation of Yorkshire.
The senior brunch having expired, we return to —
A. JOHN BETHELL, of Skyrlaw in co. Ebor. (son of Hugh
Bethell (III) and Helen Johnston), bp. at Rise 28 May 1620.
Will 25 Sept. 1651, pr. in London 29 May 1052 (abstract
Yorks Rec. Set., ix, 47) ; mar. first, Mary, dan. of Richard
Hildyard, of Ottringham ; secondly, Anne ... By one of
these wives he had issue —
1. John, named in his father's will.
2. Hugh (B).
R. HUGH BETHELL, Esq., of Rise, succeeded his uncle Sir
Hugh and was his sole exor., died 2 Feb. 171(1 -7, at. 68, bur. at
Rise. M.I. Will, 13 Oct. 1715, pr. at York (Reg. Test,
lxxii, 45) ; mar. first, Mary, dau. of Edward Skinner, of
Thornton, co. Line, bur. at Rise, 17 May 1684. M.I. They
had issue —
Anne and Arabella, died young.
Marv, mar. William Somervill. Named in her father's
will.
Mar. secondly, Sarah, dau. and coh. of William Dickenson,
of Watton Abbey. Will, 16 Sept. 1729, pr. at York 13 Feb.
1730 (vol. lxxxi, 699). They had issue—
1. Hugh (C).
2. William, died inf.
Arabella, died inf.
Elizabeth. Named in her father's will.
Sarah. Named in her father's and brother Hugh's
wills.
C. HUGH BETHELL, Esq., of Rise, High Sheriff, bp. at St,
Helen's, York, 2 Nov. 1691, died 28 Mar. 1752, bur. at Rise,
M.L Will, I 1 Sept. 1728, pr. at York 27 May 1752 (vol. xcvi.
280) ; mar. Anne, dau. of Sir John Cope, Hart., of Rramshill,
Hants, died 28 Feb., bur 1728 at Rise. M.I. They
had issue —
Hugh Bethell, Esq., of Rise, High Sheriff 1762, M.P.
for Beverley, died num. 8 May 1772, aet. 45, at
the Bell Inn, Edmonton, bur. at Rise.
William (D).
D. WILLIAM BETHELL, Esq., of Rise, succeeded his brother.
High Sheriff 1780, died s.p. 24 July 1799, aet. 71, bur. at
Rise. M.L Mar. Charlotte, dau. of Ralph Pennyman,
Esq., died 24 Oct. 1814, set. 80, bur. at Rise. M.L He left
his estates to his distant relative, Richard Bethell, who became
of Rise. (See Burke's Landed Gentry, etc.)
DUGDALK'S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE. 249
Ouse and Dahwent WAPENTAKE. Yorke, 22 Martij 1G05.
Utilliitnton
of
Itlfulo.
Arms : — Quarterly —
I and 4. Gules, a fess between three leopards' faces Argent (Stillington).
2. Or, on a cross Gules five escallops Argent.
3. Argent, a cross engrailed Sable. (Fitzhenry.)
I. JOHN STILLINGTON, of Acaster, in com. Eborum, died
7 Fob. 25 Hen. VIII (15334) as by Inq. P.M. 14 Sept. 30 Hen.
VIII (1538) ; mar. Elizabeth, daughter and coheire of John
Fitz-Henry, of Kel field in com. Eborum. They had issue —
Thomas (II).
Isabell, wife of William Hungate, of Saxton, in co.
Ebor.
II. THOMAS STILLINGTON, of Kelfield, in com. Eborum;
mar. Isabell, daughter of William Hungate, of Saxton, in com.
Eborum. They had issue —
/. William Stillington, died unmarried.
2. Robert (III).
3. Thomas Stillington, Divinity Professor at Lovaine.
1. Audrey, wife of .James Wetherhead,
2. Elizabeth, wife of Michael Oglethorpe, of Thorner
(Glover).
3. Ann, wife of Peter Vavasour, of Willowtoft.
4. Katherine, wife of Clement Hodgson, of Allerton Grange.
III. ROBERT STILLINGTON, of Kelfeild, in com. Ebor., ? admon.
21 Nov. 1629; mar. Olive, daughter to Sr William Sutton,
of Acerham, in com. Notts, Kn'. They had issue —
1. John (IV).
2. William Stillington, mar. . . . dau. of . . . Harrison,
of Burton Stather, co. Line. (Glover). They had
issue —
William, died unmarried.
Elizabeth, wife of Rich. Hooke, Dr. in Divinity
and Vicar of Halifax in co. Ebor.
250 dugdale's visitation of Yorkshire.
3. Thomas StilUngton, mar They had issue—
Thomas, dyed young.
Elizabeth.
1. Olive, died unmarried.
2. Margaret, wife of William Legard, of Beverley in com.
Ebor., Clerke, lie. 1637 at Stillingfleet.
IV. JOHN STILLINGTON, of Kelfeild, in com. Ebor., died in
a" 1658. Will, 13 Feb. 1(157-8, pr. 18 Jan. 1669-70 (vol. 1.,
254), to be bur. at Stillingfleet ; war. Ursula, 2d daughter
of Conyers, Ld. Darcy and Conyers, 21 Sept. 1620 at Hornby,
bp. there 7 July 1601. They had issue—
1. John, died unmarried.
2. Robert, died unmarried, 1 bur. 30 July 1637 at Stilling-
fleet.
3. William, died unmarried.
4. Thomas (V).
f>. John StilUngton, named in his sister Elizabeth's will.
Adnion. 2 Oct. 1678 to his sisters Margaret Shaw
and Olive Garforth.
1. Margt., wife of John Shaw of Rotheram, in co. Ebor.,
Clerke. Named in her sister Elizabeth's will.
2. Mary, wife of WilVm Drake, of Barnoldswicke Cotes,
in com. Ebor., Esq.
3. Olive, ? mar. Edmund Garforth, Vicar of Gargrave,
lie. 1667, at Stillingfleet, she 25.
4. Ursula, wife of George Tolson, of Stales, in com. Ebor.,
lie. 1665 at Thornton, she 23.
5. Elizabeth, died unmarried. Will, 24 Aug. 1660, pr.
4 Feb. 1660-1 (vol. xliii, 137).
V. THOMAS STILLINGTON, of Kelfield, Esq', at. 36 annorum
22 Martij a" 166') ; mar. Dorothy, da. of Joseph M icklethivayt,
late of Yorke, Dr. of Phisicke, 24 .Ian. 1(557-8 at Belfreys,
York. They had issue —
1. John, dyed an infant.
2. Thomas (VI).
1. Anne, dyed young.
2. Ursula.
VI. THOMAS STILUNGTON, at. 6 mens. 22 Mart. 1665.
N.B.— The family continued at Kelfield. There is a will at York
of Joseph StilUngton, Esq., of Kelfield, having a wife, Mary, and three
daughters, Mary, Dorothy, ami Anne.
duodalk's VISITATION OV YORKSHIRE. 251
Yorke, 13° Aug. 1666.
of
AitM9: — Or, a chevron engrailed between ten cross-crosslets Sable.
Crest: — A greyhound's head per foss Or and Sable, charged with a cross-crosslet
counterchanged.
These amies were granted to Francis Shilleto, of Houghton, in com. Ebor.,
24° Jan. 1G02 by Will'ni Dethick, Garter, and now in the custody of Edward
Shelleto, of the Citty of Yorke.
I. FRANCIS SHILLETO, of Houghton, in co. Ebor., a' 1602.
He had issue —
II. WILUM SHILLETO, of Pontfract, in com. Ebor.; mar.
Elizabeth, daughter of . . . Stonehotise, of . . . in Cleveland.
They had issue —
1. WilPm Shilleto, died w'hout issue.
2. Ed ward.
1. Anne, wife, of John Berry, of Monke-Frijston, in co.
Ebor. ; ? mar. 27 Dec. 1648, and bur. 12 Sept. 1654
there.
2. Elizabeth, wife of John Marrow, of Doncaster.
III. EDWARD SHELLITO, of the Citty of Yorke, crtatis 44 arm.
1064; mar. 1st Bridget, daughter of Edward Robinson, of
Perith (Penrith), in com. Cumbr. They had issue —
Edward, cctatis 14 ann. 1666, ? died 2 Sept. 1674, about
20 years. M.I. St. Helen's, York.
Mar. 2ly, Judith, daughter of Robert Deane, of the Grangehouse,
called Bale-Stubing, in com. Ebor.
252 dugdalk's visitation of YORKSHIRE.
Aqdiugo and Mori.ey Wapentake. Hallifaz, 2° Apr. a° 1006.
illunsun
of
JRanningljam.
Arms : — Gules, a fess vair, in chief a unicorn statant between two mullets Or,
all within a bordure engrailed of the last and pellet tt'e, a canton Azure.
Crest : — A fox's head erased, per pale wavy Vert and Or, charged with a trefoil
slipped Gules, in the mouth a wing Argent.
I. RICHARD WILKINSON, of Manningham, in com. Ebor.,
a branch of the family of (he Wilkinsons of Bolton upon Dearne,
■in com. Ebor., died in anno 16 IS or thereabouts, ? bur. at
Brad lord Hi Sept. 1647 ; mar. Anne, daughter of John Mor-
timer, of Clayton, in com. Ebor. They had issue —
/. Thomas (II).
2. William Wilkinson, had issue.
3. Nicholas Wilkinson, had issue.
1. Anne, wife of Thomas Ellinson, of Shipley, in com.
Ebor.
2. Mai'//, wife of Thomas Killingbeck, of Ollerto>i-(rledho,
in com. Ebor.
II. THOMAS WILKINSON, of Manningham, at. 66 annorum
6 Apr. 1666; mar. Martha, daughter of Thomas Mallison,
of Bradford, in com. Ebor., ? bur. at Bradford 1 1 May 1663.
They had issue —
III. THOMAS WILKINSON, of Manningham, cctatis 35 annor.
2° Apr. a" I). 1666; mar. Anne, daughter of Ellis Nutter,
of the Forest of 1'endle, in com. Lane. They had issue —
/. Thomas (IV).
2. Ellis.
3. John.
Martha, ? mar. Francis Wright.
IV. THOMAS WILKINSON, at. 8 annor. 2" Apr. a" 1666.
DUGDALe's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 253
Gillino East Wapentake. Richmund, 21 Aug. 1665.
Pallescr
of
iEUtobj).
Arms : — Per pale Sable and Argent, three lions rampant counterchanged.
Crest : — Out of a ducal coronet Gules a demi-eaglo displayed Or.
Respite given for proofe of these armes, but nothing done in it.
I. JOHN PALLESER, of Newby super Wiske, in com. Ebor.,
bur. at Kirkby upon Wiske ; mar. Anne, daughter of Michaell
Meeke, of Maunby upon Swale, in cum. Eborum. Will,
29 Apr. 1(535, pr. at York 14 June 1036 (unregistered), to be
bur. at Kirkby upon Wisk. They had issue —
1. Thomas (11).
2. John Palleser, of Kirby Wiske, in co. Ebor. Named
in his mother's will.
1. Mary, wife of Robert Wilson, of Threske, lie. 1628.
Named in her mother's will.
2. Anne, wife of Richard Metcalfe, of North Allerton,
afterwards of Marmaduke Franke, of Knighton, in
co. Ebor. Named in her mother's will.
3. Jane, wife of Thomas Pybus, of Fryergarth, in com.
Ebor. Named in her mother's will.
•/. Elizabeth, ye wife of George Uewclin, of Danby upon
Wiske. Named in her mother's will.
? Vinla, wife of Thomas Carter. Named in her mother's
will.
II.
III.
THOMAS PALLESER, of Newby, at. 59 an. 21' Aug. 1665;
mar. 2 Feb. 1636-7 at Belfreys, Joane, da. of Rich.
Franklin, of Blubberhouses, in com. Ebor. They had issue —
John (III).
WilVm.
George.
JOHN PALLESER, of Newby upon Wiske, a?t. 26 ann. 21 Aug.
1665 ; mar. Ursula, daughter of S' Hugh Belhett, of Ellerton,
in com. Ebor., Kn'., bp. 13 Jan. 1631 at Thirkleby (Poulson).
They had issue —
1. Thomas, cct. 3 ann. 21 Aug. 1665.
2. John, a:t. 2 ann.
Frances.
254 dugdalr's visitation of Yorkshire.
Yorke ClTTY. Yorke, 21 Mart. 1665.
Jttoitlo
Of
$)orke.
Arms : — Sable, two bars wavy Argent, in chief a lion passant gardant of the second.
Crest : — A demi-lion rampant gardant Or.
No proofe made of those armes.
I. JOHN MOULD, of Kydbie, in com. Line. ; mar. Joane,
daughter of . . . Margrave, of Croule, in com. Line. They
had issue —
1. John Mould, of Kydbie, in com. Line; had issue.
2. Edmund (II).
3. Hi chard.
4. Thomas.
Eliz., wife of Henry Fydling, of Luddington, in com.
Line.
II. EDMUND MOULD, of Kidbie, in co. Line, died in a" 1658
vel circa ; mar. Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Fydling, of
Luddington, in com. Line. They had issue —
John (111).
III. JOHN MOULD, now a Citizen of Yorke, at. 30 annorum 31
Martij 1665, soap boiler and Salter, died intest., admon.
20 Nov. 170-i to Edward his son (Shade) ; mar. Elizabeth,
daughter of William Stockham, of Retford, in com. Nott., Esqr,
mar. lie. 1G61 at Ordsal, eo. Nott. They had issue —
William, died an infant.
1. Margaret, at. 3 ann. 21 Martij 1665 ; ? mar. Stephen
Margrave, grocer, of Crowle, lie. 1685 at Bishophill
Senior, she 22.
2. Elizabeth.
? Edward, who had issue.
DUG DALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 255
Bulmer Wapentake. Yorke, 13° Aug. 1666.
Iriffetlb
of
®astngtonl5.
Arms : — Ermine, un a bond Sable three, boar's heads erasod Argent.
I. THOMAS DRIFFEILD, of Easingwould in co. Ebor., mar.
Margaret, daughter of . . . Cundall, merchant, of London.
They had issue —
WiWm (II).
Thomas, died wthout issue,
Cundall, died wtAout issue.
II. WILVM DRIFFELD, of Easingwould, mar. Mary, daughter
of . . . 'Thornton of . . . in com. Ebor., 1 wife ; mar. Ursula,
daughter of Bryan Rossc, of Ilcrst-thwayt, in com. Ebor., 2d
wife, lie. 1617. They had issue —
1. Francis (III).
2. Mathias Driffeild, of Easingwould ; mar. Ursula, daughter
of WilVm Dowman, of Duncoates, in co. Ebor. They
had issue —
? Anne, named in her uncle Francis' will.
3. Christopher Driffeild, of Rippon, Barister at Law, mar.
Bridget, daughter of Lewes West, of . . . in com.
Cumbr.
4. Stephen Driffeild, gent., of Easingwold, ? mar. Anne
Turbutt, wid., lie. 1<>71 at Overton or Easingwold.
1. Margaret, wife of Timothy Wright, a merchant in London.
2. Ursula.
3. Hester.
III. FRANCIS DRIFFEILD, of Easingwould. Esq*., now one
of his Ma'"'* Justices of Peace in com. Ebor., ai. 45, 1(106.
Will, 23 May 1672, pr. at York (vol. lvi, 246) ; mar. Frances,
daughter and coheir of Nicholas Towers, a Merchant in Yorke.
They had issue —
Towers (IV).
256 DUO DALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
1. Mar//, named in her father's will. (There is a lie. for
Thomas Cooke, of Dumiington, and Mary Driffield,
1671, at Easingwold.)
2. Margaret, named in her father's will. (There is a he,
1667, for Luke Smelt, clerk, of Northallerton, and
Margaret Drillield, of Easingwold, at Spurriergate.)
IV. TOWERS DRIFFEILD, atatis 10 annor. 1666 (sic), exor. of
his father, bp. at Belfreys, 1 May 1651 (reg.), adm. to Gray's
Inn '.» Feb. 1673-4.
Barkeston-Ashe Wapentake.
Yorke, 21 Marti j 1G65.
JHnttram
of
H5isl)0pbnke HjaiL
Arms : — Sablo, on a oliovroti ArgonL butwoou tliroo oross-crosaleta Or as many
oiuquofoila Gules.
No proofo made of these ariues.
I. THOMAS MOTTRAM, son of . . . Mottram, of . . . in Max-
feild Hundred in com. Cestriw, resided at Eckering, in com.
Noll. ; mar. . . ., daughter of . . . Brislow, of . . ., in com.
Hertf. They had issue —
II. SAMUEL MOTTRAM, of Wistoive, in co. Ebor.', died in 1646
or (hereabouts ; mar. Elizabeth, daughter of . . . Forde, of
. . . in com. Staff. They had issue —
John (III).
Frances, wife of John Houses, a German.
III. JOHN MOTTRAM, of Bishop-Dike-Hall, in the parish of
KirJc-Fenton in com. Ebor., at. 36 an. 21 Marti j 1665 ; mar.
Lucie, daughter of Sr Hugh Bethell, of EUerton, in if county
of Yorke, Kit'. They had issue —
IV. BETH ELL MOTTRAM, son and heire, at. 6 annorum 21 Martij
a" 1665.
dugdale's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 257
Kwcrosse Wapentake. Skiplon, 17 Aug. 1G65.
Jttiurs
of
J$£&bnDge.
Arms : — A ship with three masts, in full sail.
Tlio proofo of the coato respited, but nothing done.
1. REV. JOHN MARES, of Sedbridge (Sedbergh), in com.
Ebor. He had issue —
II. REV. DANIEL MARES, of Sedbridge (Sedbergh), in com.
Ebor., died a" 1646 vet circa ; mar. Catherine. They had
issue —
1. John.
2. Daniell Mares, a capt. of horse in the army of K. Charles
the First, died unmarried.
3. Thomas Mares, now in Ireland.
Catherine, wife unto . . . liurneley, of . . . in com.
Ebor.
Anne, mar. Roger Otway, of Sedbergh, bur. there
27 Mar. 1G52.
III. JOHN M ARES, of Sedbridge (Sedbendi), eommisary to if Arch-
deacon oj Richmund, atatis 45 an. 17 Aug. 1665; mar.
Margaret, da. of John Cowper, of Sedbridge (Sedbergh), in
co. Ebor. They had issue —
Daniell, at. 10 an. 17 Aug. 1665.
Baynton-Beacon Wapentake.
Yorke, 12 Sept. 1065.
Qtrompton of ^unDrrlnnDlunkr.
Arms : — (Gules) a fess wavy between three lions rampant (Or), a mullet for
difference.
No proofo made of these armes.
I. THOMAS CROMPTON, of Houndslow, in co. Middlesex,
mar. Mary, daughter of Henry Hudson, of . . . in com. Surr,,
Esqr. They had issue —
258 ducjdale's visitation ok Yorkshire.
Sr Thomas. ) (See Crompton of Driffield, The Genealogist
Sr John. ) vol. xxxi, 254.)
Robert (11).
II. ROBERT CROMPTON, 3d son, a Clerke in the Alienation
Office in London, afterwards resided at Great Driffeild in com.
Ebor., and died there Sept. 1646, bur. 10 Sept. 1646 at Cherry-
Burton (reg.). Will, 1 Sept. 1646, pr. at York 15 Doc. 1647
(unregistered) ; mar. Jane, daughter of Rev. Samuel Culver well,
of Cherriburton, in coin. Ebor., 1st wife, 7 Aug. 1610, at Cherry-
Burton (reg.). They had issue —
1. Mary, wife of George Fair weather, of Cottingham, in
co, Ebor.
Mar. Anne, daughter of Francis Holdenby, 2d wife, lie. 1614,
at Skerne, bur. 4 Sept. 1025 at Cherry-Burton (reg.). They
had issue —
1. Thomas (III).
2. John, bp. 6 Mar. 1620-1 at Skerne (C.B.N.).
2. Frances, had £100 in her father's will, bp. 11 Aug.
1623 at Bishop Burton (C.B.N. ), wife of ... .
Williamson, of Cottingham, in co. Ebor.
Mar. Ceziah, daughter of Walter Strickland, of Boijnton, in
co. Ebor., Est/'., 3d wife, lie 1628, bur. 7 Dec. 1667 at Cherry-
Burton (C.B.N.). Will, 4 Oct. 1667, pr. at York 18 Apr.
1668 (vol. xlix, 258). They had issue—
5'. Robt. Crompton, of Huston, bp. 6 Mar. 1633-4 at Great
Driffield, bur. 19 Apr. 1674 at Little Huston. Will,
8 Apr., pr. 26 June 1674 (vol. lv, 140) ; married
Anne, daughter of Philip Whealc (Wheatli), of Hinger-
wcll (Hinder well), in co. Ebor., 9 Aug. 1661 at Holy
Trinity, Goodramgate, York (reg.). They had issue —
Robert. }
Ceziah. > named in their father's will.
Mary. )
•/. Walter Crompton, of Sunderlandwyke, in com. Eborum,
at. 32 ann. 12° Sept. 160'), bp. 29 Feb. 1632-3 at
(beat Driffield (C.B.N. ), bur. 20 Feb. 1713-4 at
Cranswick (C.B.N.). Will 19 Dec. 1694, pr. at
York 31 Mar. 1714 (vol. lxix) ; mar. Anne, da. of
John Pearson, of Scttrington, in com. Ebor., bur.
28 Jan. 1707-8 at Cranswick (C.B.N. ).
3. Anne. !.]». 10 Sept. 1629, wife of Will. Metcalfe, an
Aldcrm. of Yorke ; mar. 7 Mar. 1649-50 at Great
Driffield; afterwards of Arthur Jegon of Wansworth,
m com. Ebor., she was bur. 3 Now 1701 at Ruston
l'arva as " Lady Jiggins."
4. Ceziah, bp. 16 Jan. 1631-2 at Great Driffield, bur.
at Trinity, Goodramgate, 5 Dec. 1673 (reg.), wife of
Inglcberl Leedcs, of North Mil ford, in co. Ebor.
DUGDALE'S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.
259
III. THOMAS CROMPTQN, of Great Driffeild, Esqr., at. 41
annor. 12 Sept. 1000, bp. 2(J Aug. 1619 at Skerne ; tnar. Mary,
daughter of Rich. Remington, of Lund in CO. Ebor., Es<f. They
had issue —
Thomas, crt. 24 ami. 12 Sept. a" 1666.
Anne,
Lanobarqh Wapentake.
Stokesley, 25° Aug. 1665.
Hate
of
(Batty).
ARMS : — Sable, a fesa engrailed Argent between three dexter hands bendways
couped at the wrist and open Or.
Crest: — A stag's head erased Argent, attired Or, pierced through the neck with
an arrow of the 1st.
I. RICHARD BATE, of Lancashire, had issue —
II. ROBERT BATE, mar. Katherine, dau. to . . . Nettleton, of
Thornhill. They had issue —
1. William (III).
2. Leonard Bate, of Lupset, sans issue ; mar. Anne, wid.
of John Savile, of Lupset. Had arms confirmed
8 Feb. 1565.
3. Robert,
Maude, wife to Thomas Penson, of Wakefield (Glover).
Margaret, wife to Wm. Burton, of Kendall (Glover).
Jennet, wife to Thomas Mowbray, of Spotiorth (Glover).
Anne, wife to Thos. Mackeridge, of the Bishoprick,
after to Thomas Arneshowe, of Carlton.
Elizabeth, wife to Robt. Adams, of Darrington.
III. WILLIAM BATE, of West-Lathe, in com. Ebor., living 1584,
bur. at Whorlton ; mar. Elizabeth, daughter of Leonard War-
coppe, of Tanfeild, in co. Ebor. Will, 18 Mar. 1587-8, pr.
30 June 1589 (vol. xxiv, 84), to be bur. in chancel of Whorlton.
They had issue —
260 dugdale's visitation of Yorkshire
1. William (IV).
2. Leonard \ will 3 Nov. 1585, pr. 3 May 1587 (vol. xxiii,
-126), to be bur. at Whorlton ; mar., and had a son
Leonard.
3. Thomas, exor. of his brother William and his mother.
Agnes, wife of John Constable, of Dromonby (Glover,
196).
Dorothy, wife of William Dyneley, of Swillington
(Glover, 298).
Alice, wife of Jno. Popeley, of Moorhouse, Esq. (Glover,
335).
Elizabeth, % wife of Robert Kaye, of Wakefield (Glover,
538).
Katherine, wife of Roger Talbot, of Thornton (Glover,
577).
Frances (Flower's Visitation.).
IV. WILLIAM BATE, of West Lathe, living a" 1584. Will,
11 Jan. 1599-1600, pr. 7 July 1604 (vol. xxix, 329), to be bur.
in chancel of Whorlton ; mar. . . . They had issue —
1. William (V).
2. John Bate, of Eston, had issue.
3. Thomas, died without issue.
Jane, wife of WilVm Ruddock, of Eston, in com. Ebor.
V. WILLIAM BATE, of Eston, in com. Ebor., died 13 Oct. 1621 ;
mar. Elizabeth, daughter of Marmadukc Harperley, of Whorlton,
in cam. Ebor., lie. 1591 ut Eston. They had issue —
lOT-wi (VI).
/. Elizabeth, wife of John Garth, of Headlam, in com.
paint. Dunelm, bur. at Gainford 26 July 1691 (reg.).
Will, 5 Ap. 1689.
2. Mar//, wife of Robert Stoke, of Tunstall, in com. Ebor.
VI. WILLIAM BATE, of Esehj, in com. Ebor., cet. 69 ann. ei
11 mens., 25 Aug. a" 1665, ? bur. at Stokesley 13 Jan. 1673-4.
Admon. 23 Oct. 167-1 ; mar. Susan, daughter of Thomas
Addison, of Normanby, in co. Ebor., bur. at Stokesley 8 May
1687. They had issue —
1. William (VII).
2. Leonard Bate, Citizen and Scrivener of London ; mar.
Sarah, da. of Raphe Hartley, citizen of London.
3. Thomas Bate, of Newcastle upon Tine ; mar. Eufame
White, a Scotch woman.
Mary, first marr. to John Dun, of Newton, in co. Ebor.,
afterwards to James Johnson, noiv living in the county
of Armagh in Ireland.
DUGDALE S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.
261
VII. WILLIAM BATE, son & heire, at. 42 arm. 26 Aug. 1665,
? bur. at Stokesley, 5 Jan. 1674-5 ; mar. Dorothy, da. of
. . . Nai/ler, & widow of WiWm Smith. They had issue —
William.
Bulmer Wapentake.
Yorke, 13° Aug. 1060.
Jttkittscm
of
Utalton.
Au.ms : — I'.nninc, uu n Cosh .... three plieons.
No proofo linulu of lliisc Amies.
I. RICHARD ATKINSON, of Thrintoft, in com. Ebor., obijt
circa annum 1600 ; mar. Margaret, daughter to . . . Lumley.
They had issue —
1. Simon.
2. Thomas (II).
3. George.
II. THOMAS ATKYNSON, of Yorke., obijt <rtat. suit. 63 a" 16-56;
mar. 1st Elizabeth, (laugh, to Rowland Ward, of the City of
Yorke, gent. They had issue —
1. Arthur (111).
2. Phenyas Atkinson, of Belthrop, i)i co. Ebor. ; mar.
Frances, da. to Will. Harper, of Bpp Wilton, in co.
Ebor., Esgr.
3. William Atkinson, Citizen cfc Grocer of London; mar.
Barbara, da. to . . . Hobson, of Kirk- M err ington,
in Epalu Dunelm.
1. Philadelphia, mar. at Skelton, 5 Apr. 1635, to Tho.
Loeell, eldest son to 'Thomas Lovell, of Skelton, Esur.,
bur. there 27 Sept. 1680
2. Jane, mar. to Richard Ellerker, of Youlton, in co. Ebor.,
Es(jr.
262 MARRIAGE LICENCES OK SALISBURY.
Mar. 2dly, Margaret, daughter to John Dodsworth, of Watlas,
in coin. Ebor., bp. there 11 Aug. 161 1. They had issue —
1. Margt., wife to John Lambert, of Strensall, in com.
Khar., gent., lie. 1664 at St. Saviour's, York.
2. Win, [red.
3. Mar//.
III. ARTHUR ATKINSON, of SMton, in co. Ebor., at. 45 an.
a" 1666 ; mar. Beatrix, da. to Tho. Lovell, of Skelton, in co.
Ebor., Esq. They had issue —
Thomas (IV).
Arthur, dyed young.
Margaret. 1 , ,
Rebeeha. } ^ V01"1*
Margaret.
Susanna.
Jane.
Mary.
Elizabeth.
IV. THOMAS ATKINSON, gent., of Skelton, ast. 15 an. 1666 ;
? mar. Sarah Empson, of Goole, lie. 1673 at the Cathedral.
MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.
Kdited by tho Hkv. IOdmunij Nkvii.i,, 1$ A., F.S.A.,
and Kkcjinau) Uouchkb, II. A.
(Continued from p. 208.)
1664-5.
Cooke, Anthony, of Sarum, clothyer, 33, and Rebecca Dashwood
of the same, sp., 20. Bdman. Edmund Dashwood of the same,
clothyer. 3 Jan. [A.B.]
Richardson, Vaughan, of Sarum, channdler, 24, and Elizabeth
Russell of the same, sp., 26. Bdman. Thos. Holmes of the same,
yeoman. 7 Jan. [A.B.]
Berry, Edward, of Edington, gent., 23, and Rebecca Long, of Steeple
Ashton, sp., 23. Bdmen, Tho. Bacon of Sarum, gent., and Edmund
Wilkinson of the same, gent. 10 Jan. [A.B.]
Petty, Robert, of Mildenhall, Wilts, husb., 27, and Edy Painter, of
Ogborne St. George, sp., 30. Bdmen. Leonard Hamell, of Marl-
borough, apparitor, and Thomas Playston (signs Thomas Paty).
11 Jan. [A.B.]
MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY. 263
Cole, Symon, of Enford, husb., 22, and Jane PALMER of the same,
sp., 23. Bdman. Wra. Furmage of the same, blacksmith. 21 Jan.
[A.B.]
Head, Win,, of Can, Dorset [Cann near Shaftesbury], yeoman, 29, and
Anne Hillman, of Wylye, sp., 22. Bdman. Abraham Wilson, of
Sarum, cutler. 25 Jan. [A.B.]
Harding, Robt., of Crudwell, Wilts, yeoman, 26, and Jane Cullerne,
of Garsdon, sp., 19. Bdman. Nicholas Mill, of Crudwell. yeoman.
26 Jan. [A.B.]
Power, Gabriel, of Langly in Kington St. Michaell, yeoman, widower,
and Ruth Power of the same, wid. 27 Jan. [A.B.]
Delacourt, Anthony, clerk, Vicar of Tidulside, ah. Tidisel [Tilshead],
widower, and Elianor Colsell, of Britford, sp., 26. 9 Feb. [A.]
Bonner, Edward, of Upavon, husbandman, widower, and Joane Lewis,
of Roundway, sp., 27. 15 Feb. [A.]
Hayward, John, of Market Lavington, mercer, 25, and Alice Powel,
sp., 20. 27 Feb. [A.]
Smedmore, John, of Odstock, husb., 24, and Bridget Deane, of Mar-
garet Marsh, sp., 23. Bdman. Robert Dean of the same, in the
county of Dorset. 3 Mar. [A.B.]
Mackrell, John, of Newbury, clothyer, widower, and Sarah Childes
of the same towne, sp., 30. Bdman. John "Whitmarshe. 8 Mar.
[A.B.]
Elaxander, Richard, of Seend, baker, 32, and Judith Usher of the
same, sp., 31. Bdman. Robert Martin, of Devizes, yeoman.
14 Mar. [A.]
1665.
Tuck, Willm., of Uscot, in Broad Hint on, Wilts, yeoman, 43, and
Dorothy Cooper, of Bushton, in ClyfTe Pypard, wid. Bdman.
David Webb of the same, yeoman. 31 May. [A.B.]
Hayward, Henry, of Avebury, Wilts, husb., 28, and Joan Bathe,
of ClyfTe Pypard, sp., 23. Bdman. Geoffrey Edwards, of Wotton
Basset, Wilts, cooper. 1 June. [A.B.]
Biggs, Richard, clerk. Vicar of Shrewton, Wilts, and Anne Broadhead,
of Hartham, sp., 30. Bdmen. George Downton, of Winterborne
Stoke, Wilts, yeoman, and Mris. Joan Broadhead. 17 .lime.
(A. gives date as 3 .lime 1665.) | A.B.]
Mindyard, Tho : of Sarum, Wilts, butcher, widower, and Margaret
Saw of the same, wid. 14 June. (Tho : Mineyard in A., and
date 4 June 1665.) [A.B.]
Hayward, Henry, of Malmesbury, Wilts, yeoman, 30, and Anne
RlkkKE of the same, wid. Bdmen. Tho: May of the same, and
Hugh llillinau of Devizes, Appr. WitH. Tho. YVobl) of the same,
and Wm. Piggott, cler. 2 May. [A.B.]
Owen, Humphry, of Hullavington, Wilts, 25, and Elizabeth Main-
yard, of Hawkesbury, co. Glouc, sp., 22. Bdman. Lawrance
Cottle. 2 May. [A.B.]
Guy, John, of Reading, Berks, sen., and Susan Olyver of the same,
sp. Bdman. John Thornton, of Sarum, gent. 20 May.
264 MARRIAGE LICENCES OK SALISBURY.
Bonner, Roger, of Uphaven, Wilts, chandler, widower, and Anne
Peirsk, of Kcddington, sp., 30. 17 June. [A.B.]
Watts, Roger, of Potterne, hush., 20, and Elizabeth Glasse of the
same sp., 20. Bdmen. George Glasse, of Potterne, Wilts, cloth-
worker, and John Marchant, of Fisherton Anger, Wilts, inholder.
26 June. [A.B.]
Willis, Willm., of Bradfield, Berks, husb., 45, and Abigaile Smyth,
of Ashampstead, sp., 25. Bdman. Edward Wetman of the same,
yeoman. 3 Feb. 1664-5. [A.B.]
Millard, Charles, of Pangborne, Berks, yeoman, 23, and Thomasin
Smyth of the same, sp., 23. Bdman. Charles Weston of the same,
yeoman. (No date.) [A.B.]
Bruges, Henry, of West Ashton, Wilts, yeoman, 24, and Anne Harris,
of Great Cheverell, sp., 23. No bdman. (Signs " Bruyes.")
30 June. [A.B.]
Barnett, Humphry, of Calne, Wilts, tayler, 34, and Mary Landick,
of Chippenham, sp., 27. Bdman. Richard Seager, of Calne,
mercer. 10 July. [A.B.]
Prewet, Thomas, of Steeple Langford, Wilts, husb., widower, and
Elinor Francis, of Winterborne Stoke, sp., 40. Bdman. William
Prewet, of Sarum, blacksmith. Witnesses, Thomas Hayes,
John Bennett. 10 July. [A.B.]
Gayford, Samuel, of Bulkington, Wilts, yeoman, 27, and Joan Somner,
of Sutton Benger, sp., 29. Bdman. Robert Collins, of Bulkington,
yeoman. 10 July. [A.B.]
Smyth, Henry, of Urchfont, Wilts, yeoman, 26, and Elizabeth Sutton,
of Enford, sp., 22. Bdman. Robert Sutton of the same, grocer.
11 July. [A.B.]
Ockley, Richard, oi St. Mary's, Reading, Berks, yeoman, 28, and
Christian Lyford of the same,, 37. Bdman. Thomas Lyford
of the same, yeoman. 28 Sep. [A.B.]
Church, Rich :, of Tockenham, Wilts, and Elizabeth Henly of the
same. Bdman. John Reeve of the same. Witnesses, Giles Church,
Samuel Chapplyn. 7 June.
Webb, Antony, of Beverstone, co. Glouc, yeoman, widower, and Anne
Farmer, of Bromham, Wilts, sp., 24. Bdman. William Webb,
of Bromham. Witness, Hugh Hillman, Jun. 8 July. [A.B.]
March, Steven, of Fordingbridge, co. South., gent., 20, and Elizabeth
Blachford, sp., 20. Bdman. Tho : Riddiall. 4 July. [A.B.]
King, Charles, of Sarum, scissor, 26, and Elizabeth Blacket, of St.
Edmund's, Sarum, sp., 20. Bdman. John King of the same,
scissor, Charles' father. 11 July. [A.B.]
Withers, George, of Codford St. Mary, Wilts, husb., 24, and Joane
Deacon, of Haywood [? lleywood in Westbury], sp., 25. Bdman.
Willm. Hewlett, of . . . ., "scissorem." 21 July. [A.B.]
Brothers, Ambrose, of Market Lavington, wheelwright, 26, and Sarah
Oram of the same, sp., 20. Bdman. Robert Brothers, of Bps.
Cannings, wheelwright. 24 July. [A.B.]
MARRIA(JE LICENCES OF SALISBURY. 265
Adlam, John, of Quidhampton, Wilts, carpenter, 29, and Warbora
Deeke of the same, \\id. Bdman. .John Willis, of Sarum, butcher.
25 July. [A.B.]
Crooke, Roger, of Steeple Ashton, Wilts, gent., 20, and Sarah Bennett
of the same, sp., 18. Bdman. Christopher Bennett of the same,
gent. 25 July. [A.B.]
Avery, Robert, of Compton Basset, Wilts, yeoman, 30, and Anne
Frye, of Broad Ilinton, sp., 25. Bdmun. Willm. Avery, of Bps.
Cannings, yeoman. 29 July. [A.B.]
Smyth, Richard, of Potterne, Wilts, hush., widower, and Mary Bayly,
of Urchfont, sp., 40. 31 July. [A.B.]
Clement, James, of Dunkerton, Somt., hush, and widower, and Eliz :
Biggs (" Bigg " in A.), of Trowle [in Bradford], wid. Bdmen.
John Croome, of South Newton, hush., and Walter Perry, of
Trowle. 31 July. [A.B.]
Howard, Sir Robert, of Malshanger, co South., widower, and the
Lady Honoria Inglefeild, of Vasteine, in Wotton Basset, wid.
Bond of Maria Viscountess of Cullen, wid. of . . . ., Wilts., and
John Skeat, clerk, Curate of Wotton Basset. 8 Aug. [A.B.]
Reeves, Charles, of Doritt [? Dessiards farm] in Chippenham, Wilts,
yeoman, 40, and Grace Bayly, of Longly [Langley], in Kington St.
Michael, sp., 24. Bdmen. Nathaniel Bayly of the same, and Hugh
Hillman, of Devizes. 8 Aug. [A.B.]
Wyatt, Thomas, clerk, Vicar of Melksham, Wilts, and Elizabeth
Johnson, of Devizes, sp., 26. No Bdman. 14 Aug. [A.B.]
Cakv, Kraucis, of Marlborough, Wilts, gent., 26, and Frances Pearse
of the same, sp., 24. Bdmen. Thomas Pearse of the same, and
Edw. Aven of the same, glovier. 17 Aug. [A.B.]
Hayes, John, clerk, Rector of Castlecombe, Wilts, 28, and Ursula
IIollidaY, of Woodchestcr, co. Clone., wid. Bdman. Robert
Davis, of Castlecombe, hush. 22 Aug. [A.B.|
Smith, Richard, of Ford in Milford, Wilts, hush., 25, and Edith
Si'KVHH.AND (" Stragland " in A.) of the same, sp., 23. No Bdman.
2 Sep. [A.B.J
Francklyn, Philip, of Marlborough, Wilts, gent., widower, and Eliz :
Clemenoe, of Winterslow, wid. Bdman. John Carter, clerk,
Rector of Winterslow. 13 Sep. [A.B.]
Lasknuy, William, of Lawrence Waltham, Berks, gent., 27, and Anne
Nash of the same, sp., 22. Bdman. John Nash of the same,
gent. Seal, a tree between the letters N and P. 27 Sep. [A.B.]
Clement, Thomas, of Sulhamsted Abbots, Berks, 30, yeoman, and
Amie More, of Burghiield, Berks, wid. Bdman. James Eayrer,
clerk, of Sulhamsted Abbots. 15 Aug.
Ilsley, John, of Sulhamsted Banister, Berks, yeoman, and Susan
Elisandkr, of Mortimer, Berks, sp. Bdman. Richard Payse,
of Sulhamsted Banister. 20 Sep.
Stokes, Abjohn, of Tvtherton Lucas, Wilts, gent., 23, and Mris. Anne
Scott, of Bromham, Wilts, sp., 20. Bdman. Christopher Stokes,
of Tytherton Lucas, gent. 29 Mar. 1005. [A.B.]
U
2G6 MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.
Haskins, John, of Keevil, Wilts, gent., 27, and Anne Harris, of
Tibhead, Wilts, sp., 27. BdmaD. Edward Edmonds, of Sarum,
marchant. At Orcheston St. Mary, Chilton, or St. Thomas,
Sarum. 7 Ap. [A.B.]
Sainsbury, Edward, of Wilton, weaver, widower, and Eliz : Watkins
of the same (of Sarum in A.), sp., 20. Bdmen. Stephen West of
the same, "scissorem," and Edward Hyde, of Sarum, carpenter.
11 Ap. [A. 15.]
BROOKE, Robert, of BremhiD, Wilts, hush., and Mary Hughes of the
same, sp. Bdman. Joseph Hughes of the same, husb. 27 May.
Mervyn, Edward, of Sarum, Wilts, gent., 27, and Frances Dyndo,
of Pert wood, wid. Bdman. John Mervyn of the Close, Sarum,
gent. 17 Ap. [A.B.]
TURNER, Robert, of Ockingham [i.e., Wokingham], Berks, yeoman,
and Susan Hewatt of the same. Bdman. Edward Johnson,
of Reading, cardmaker. Witnesses, Jane Pound and Andrew
Rivers. 4 Oct. [A.B.]
Payne, Rich : of Hilmarton, 48, and Mary Eastington of the same,
wid. Bdman. John Sadler, Sen., of the Close, Sarum, Wilts,
gent. 30 May. [A.B.]
Mills, Henry, of Romsey, co. South., yeoman, 23, and Elioner Wakr
of the same, sp., 23. Bdman. John Hipper, of Houghton, yeoman.
25 May. [A.B.]
Coffin, Thomas, of Stourton Caundle, Dorset, yeoman, 21, and Eliz :
Collin, of Stratford Tony, Wilts, sp., 25. Bdman. Anthony
Coffin of the same. 23 May. [A.B.]
Pepler, Edward, of Sarum, Wilts, husb., 23, and Jane Shapsheire,
of Amesbury, Wilts, wid. Bdman. John Poulter, of Sarum,
silkweaver. 18 May. [A.B.]
Coleman, John, of Axbridge, Somerset, shoemaker, 22 (cordwayner
in A.), and Grace 1 In. man, of Trowbridge, sp., 24. Bdmen.
Edward llihnan, of Trowbridge, cordwayner, Grace's bio., and
Hugh Hillman, of Devizes, apparitor. 17 May. [A.B.]
Crookk, Robert, of Urchfont, Wilts, gent, (yeoman in A.), 30, and Jane
CllOOKK of the same, sp. Bdman. Ambrose Muspratt of the same,
carrier. 1(5 May. |A.B.|
Read, John, of Sarum, hellier, 25, and Susan Lamb of the same, wid.
Bdman. Robert Read, of the same, hellier. 15 May. [A.B.]
Rawls, Thomas, of Stockton, Wilts, husb., widower, and Jane Wyatt,
of Chilton, Wilts, sp., 30. Bdman. none. 13 May. [A.B.]
Rogers, Nicholas, of Fawly, co. South., gent., 30, and Jane Smith, of
St. Martin's, Sarum, sp., 30. Bdman. Henry Compleu, of Bewly
[Beaulieuj, co. South., yeoman. 11 May.
GlDDlNGS, Kdward, of Urchfont, Wilts, husb., (yeoman ill A.), 45, and
Anne NoYSE of the same, sp., 35. Bdman. Ambrose Muspratt
of the same, carryer. 10 May. (9 May in A.). [A.B.]
Gray, Robert, of Lydiard Tregose, Wilts, husb., 22, and Anne OoY, of
Wroughton, Wilts, sp., 24. Bdman. none <> May. [A.B.]
MARRIAOK LICKNCKS OF SALISBURY. 267
WHITE, Rich : of Devizes, Wilts, boddicemaker, 22, and Margaret
Walker of the .same, sp. Bdman. Robert Martin of the same,
yeoman. 3 May. [A.B.]
Web, Francis, of Manningford Bohun, hush., 50, and Jane Ruddle
of the same, sp., 26. Bdmen. Ambrose Web, of Sarum, tanner,
and Francis Webb, of Manningford Bolinii. 27 Ap. [A.B.]
Aldkr, Thomas, the Elder, of St. Lawrence, Reading, yeoman, and
Leda Belchamber, of St. Giles, Reading, wid. Bdman. John
Farmer, of St. Lawrence, Reading, yeoman. (Groom signs
"Thomas Aldworth.") 21 June.
Remnant, John, of St. Mary's, Reading, Berks, yeoman, 26, and Mary
Belchamber, of St. Giles, Reading, sp., 23. Bdman. John Osgood,
of St. Lawrence, Reading, yeoman. 6 June. [A.B.J
Edwards, Nicholas, of St. Lawrence, Reading, yeoman, and Eliz.
West of the same. Bdman. John West of the same, yeoman.
21 June.
Rostall, Henry, of Swindon, Wilts, yeoman, 32, and Margaret Auger
of the same, sp., 27. Bdman. . . . Lyster, of Sarum, inholder.
Letter fr. Henry Thomson, of Swindon. 13 Mar. [A.B.J
Smith, Michael, of Stanton St. Bernard, Wilts, gent., 19, and Elizabeth
Lavington of the same, 28. Bdman. Gabriel Goldney, of Chippen-
ham, gent. 12 Mar. [A.B.J
Parsons, Willm., of North Tedworth, Wilts, yeoman, and Ann Vincent,
of C'ollingborne Kingston, wid. Bdman. John Parsons, of Fighel-
deane, yeoman. 6 Mar.
Sackler, Willm., of Sarum, Wilts, upholster, and Mary, d. of Thomas
Clarke, of Shaston, sp. Bdman. George Lowe, of Sarum, gold-
smith. 2-4 Feb.
Run doll, Willm., of Edington, Wilts, yeoman, and Ursula Dench,
of Idmiston, Wilts, sp. Bdman. Edward Dench of the same,
yeoman. 21 Feb.
Oram, Rowland, of Stapleford, Wilts, blacksmith, widower, and Mary
LooKit, of Stockton, Wills, sp., 28. Bdmen. Tho : Thornburgh,
of Sarum, goldsmith, and Thus. Westbeere, of Stapleford, yeoman.
17 Feb. 1 A.B.I
Stretch, Thomas, of Overton, Wilts, yeoman, 26, and Dennis Dike,
of Bps. Cannings, sp., 25. Bdman. John Stretch, of Overton,
and George Freind, of Wilton, Wilts, inholder. 17 Feb. [A.B.I
Goddard, Rich : of Mere, Wilts, yeoman (gent, in A.), 24, and Ann
Bayly, of Edington, Wilts, sp., 24. Bdman. Leonard Cooke,
of Sarum, chapman. 13 Mar. 1665-6 (14 Mar. in A.). [A.B.J
Broad, Rowland, of Uphaven, Wilts, husb., 24, and Margaret Chalke,
of Sarum, sp., 27. Bdman. John Blackhead of the same, yeoman.
8 Mar. 1665-6. [A.B.I
Friend, Robert, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, chandler, widower, and Mary
Myles, of St. Thomas1, Sarum, sp., 26. Bdman. Richard Friend
of the same, grocer. 18 Feb. 1665-6. [A.B.j
Lawrence, Philip, of Charlton, Wilts, clerk, 25, and Anne Whitley
of the same, sp., 20. Bdman. Thomas Philips, of Sarum, geuL.
2 Mar. 1665-6. [A.B.J
268 MARRIAGK LICENCES OF SALISBURY.
Barnes, Vincent, of Whiteparish, Wilts, yeoman, 26, and Joan Walker
of the .same, sp.', 21. No Bdmaii.' 24 Feb. 1665-6. [A.B.]
Brasyer (Brasher in A.), Willm., of Wilton, Wilis, clothier, widower,
and Edith Pinckny, of St. Edmund, Sarum, sp., .'50. Bdman.
Thomas Riddiall, "of the bush in" ({ Bush Inn) Sarum, inholder.
23 Feb. 1665-6. (A.B.)
Flemon, Willm., of Winterborne Stoke, Wilts, hush., 24, and Luce
Combes, of Stapleford, sp., 25. Bdman. John Kerby, of Wilton,
broadweaver. 20 Feb. 1665-6. [A.B.I
Filliter, George, of Sarum, cook, 25, and Hester Saw, of Sarum,
sp., 20. Bdman. Thomas Saw, of Sarum, rook. Hi Feb. 1665-6.
[A.B.1
Carter, Mr. John, of Market Lavington, Wilts, schoolmaster, and Alary
Hunt, of Sarum, sp. Bdman. Willm. Heel)', of Sarum, glasier.
Father, Willm. Hunt, writes and consents. (Heely signs Hely.)
■1 Jan. 1665-6. (4 Feb. in A.). |A.B.|
Abington, John, of Over Compton, Dorset, gent., 25, and Elizabeth
Feild, of Stourton, sp., 22. Bdman. Andrew Carter, of Sarum,
clerk. 1 Feb. 1665-6. [A.B.j
Blake, Willm., of Andover, co. South., gent., 20, and Dorothy, sp., 21,
d. of Alexander Thistlethwayte, of Winterslow, Wilts, Esq.
Bdman. John Thornton, of Sarum, gent. 7 Feb. 1665-6. [A.B.]
Grate (Grace in A.), Thomas, of Newton Tony, Wilts, husb., 25, and
Margaret Jacob, of Bishopston, sp., 30. Bdman. Richard Blan-
chard, of Wishford, Wilts, pastor (? pistor). 29 Jan. 1665-6. (A.B. |
Tanner, Thomas, of Malmesbury, Wilts, carryer, and Olive Davies
of the same, wid. Bdmen. Richard Godscll, of Bradford, Wilts,
comber, and Robert Martin, of Devizes, apparitor. 13 Dec 1665.
MoTTERSHED, Henry, of Sarum, Senr., cook, and Elizabeth HARFORD
of the same, sp., 40. Bdman. Henry Mottershed, of Sarum, in-
bolder. 31 Dec. 1665 (Married in Salisbury Cathedral as
" IT. IUuttcrshaw.") [A.B.j
GiMi'Ki!, Anthony, of Ndhorhaven, Wilts, husb., and Bright Daniel,
wid. Bdmon. John Thring of I he same, yeoman, and John
Rendall of the same, yeoman. 6 Jan. 1665-6.
Davies, Philipp, of Amesbury, Wilts, butcher, and Eliz : Holloway
of the same, wid. Bdman. John Davies, of Sarum, inhoWer.
(Signs "Davis.") 9 Jan. 1665-6.
TUCKEY, John, of Codford St. Mary, Wilts, husb., 25, and Elinor
Carter, of Wrinterborne Earls, 25. Bdman. Edward Lister, of
Sarum, inholder. 22 Jan. [A.B.]
Sieveir, Willm., of St. Peter's, Marlborough, watchmaker, and Mary
Goldsmith of the same, sp. Bdman. Nicholas Langley, of Sarum,
watchmaker, and Christopher Day of the same, stationer. 31 Oct.
1665.
Wells, Thomas, of Pirton [Purton], Wilts, inholder, widower, and
Martha Cumber, of the Theale in Tilehnrst, Berks, sp., 30.
Bdmen. Edward Bray, of Pirton, husb., and Francis Harford, of
Sarum, inholder. 14 Nov. 1665. [A.B.]
MARRIAGE LICKNCES OK SALISBURY. 269
Dun, John, of Devizes, lynnendraper, 25, & Ann TURNER of the same,
sp., 22. Bdman. John Marshman, of Devizes, carpenter. 13 Nov.
16(55. [A.B.J
Lacy, Robert, of Crudwcll, Wilts, )'eoman, 28, and Ann Worley, of
Hanker ton, Wilts, sp., .'52. Bdman. William Syme, of Sarum,
parchment maker, and Richard Ashley of the same, butcher.
13 Nov. 1G65. [A.B.]
Adams, Mark, of Awbornc [Aldbonrne], Wilts, hnsb., 23, and Ann King
of the same, sp., 11). Bdmen. John Whitty, of Marlborough,
taylor, and Leonard Hammed of the same, taylor. 5 Oct. [A.B.]
Freeman, Christopher, of Marlborough, gent., and Margaret Green-
away of the same. Bdman. John Wayte of the same, taylor.
1G Nov. 1G65.
Lavington, John, of Willesford, Wilts, gent., 45, and Ann Wroughton,
of Wilcott, sp., 33. Bdman. Thomas Young, of Sarum, taylor.
2 Oct. 1665. [A.B.]
Jerrard, John, of Stourt on, Wilts, taylor, 18, and Ann Hunt, of Mere,
Wilts. Bdmen. Chr'ofer Hunt of the same, Ann's fa., and Anthony
Bungy, of Fisherton Anger, inholder. 3 Sep. [A.B.]
Hayes, Alexander, of Sherston Magna, Wilts, scissor, 2G, and Joane
Clarke of the same, sp., 30. Bdmen. John Hayes of the same,
yeoman, and Robert Martin, of Devizes. Witnesses, Nicholas
Pearce, Hewe Hillman. 16 Nov. [A.B.]
Harrington, John, of Corson [?CorstonJ, Somt., gent., 22, and Alice
Coward, of Ugford in South Newton, sp., 27. Bdman. Thomas
Coward, of the same, gent. 3 Jan. 1665-6. [A.B.]
Coppock, Henry, of London, gent., 21, and Mris. Katherine Hitchcock,
of Preshute, sp., 22. Bdman. Robert Hitchcock of the same,
gent, 14 Dec. (23 Nov. 16G5 in A.). [A.B.]
Brewer, Peter, of Seend Row, Wilts, gent., and Frances Rowe, of
Amesbury, sp. Bdman. Willm. Couzins of the same, gent. 14 Dec.
Pearcy, Augustine, of W'ishford Magna, Wilts, gent,, widower, and
Thomasine Briant, of Stapleford, sp., 30. Bdman. John Pearcy
of the same, yeoman. 12 Dec. [A.B.]
Elliott, John (James in A.), of Marlborough, baker, 24, and Elianor
Mortimer, of Fi field in Overton, Wilts, sp., 22. Bdman. James
Elliott, of Marlborough, pistor. 12 Dec. [A.B.]
Fricker, Edward, of Chilmark, Wilts, yeoman, 27, and Katherine
Wythers, of Wyly, sp., 18. Bdman. Robert Wythers of the same,
yeoman. 11 Dec. [A.B.]
Player, Nathanael, of Malmesbury, Wilts, mercer, 24, and Margaret
Wayte of the same, sp., 20. Bdman. Willm. Sadler, of Broad
Town, Wilts, yeoman. 10 Dec. [A.B.]
Nicholas, Thomas, of Stapleford, Wilts, yeoman, 30, and Hannah
Lamb, of Sarum, sp., 26. Bdman. Richard Heale, of Sarum,
"musicum" (tier.). 9 Dec.
Little, Willm., of Broadhinton, Wilts, 24, and Grace White, sp.,
20, of the same. Bdman. James Street, of Devizes. 11 Oct.
[A.B.]
270 MARRIAGE LICKNCKS OF .SALISBURY.
Woblidge, John, of Wilton, Wilts, gent., widower, and Grace Greene
of the same, sp., 21. Bdinan. Richard Eyres, of Sarurn, pothecary.
20 Nov. 1(305. [A.B.]
CoGPEP., Win., of Portsmouth, co. South., yeoman, widower, and Alice
Maple, of Downton, uid. Bdman. Richard Sherfeild, of Winter-
borne Monkton, gent. 6 Nov. [A.B.]
Frith, Edward, of Hiiulon, Wilts, gent., 22, and Mary May of the same,
sp., 20. Bdman. John Garden, of Sarum, barber. 14 Nov.
Oatridge, Robert (John Oateridge in A.), of Broughton Gifford,
Wilts, yeoman, 30, and Edith Bronne (Brainkiii A.), of Nettleton,
Wilts, sp., 21. Bdmen. Hugh Hillman, of Devizes, appr., and
John Oatridge, of Broughton Gifford, hush. 19 Oct. (27 Oct. in
A.). [A.B.]
Blake, Henry, of East Oak (sic), co. South., mercer, and Phillis
HOUNSELL, of Chilton Eolliat, sp. Bdman. Edward Dore, sen.,
of the same, yeoman. Seal, " (J.H." in circle. 26 Oct.
Mayer, Willm., of Oaksey, Wilts, hush., and Joane Dobbins, of Crick-
lade. Bdman. Simon Oatridge, of Poole, Wilts, yeoman. Witn.
George Mortimer, Tho. Myles. 10 Oct.
Harding, Geo., of Orcheston St. Mary, husb., 24, and Martha Grace,
of Amcsbury, sp., 2(i. Bdmen. Richard Grace, of the same, and
Win, Webb, of Orcheston St. Mary. 23 Oct. [A.B.]
Norly, Thomas, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, yeoman, 22, and Margaret
Abbyn, of Wilton, Wilts, sp., 25. No Bdman. 22 Oct. [A.B.]
Chappelin, Maurice, of Ashton Keynes, Wilts, yeoman, widower,
and Eliz : Whitehead, of Purton, sp., 20. Bdmen. Antony
Whitehead of the same, yeoman, fa. of Eliz., and John Nicholas,
of Sarum, sergewcavcr. 10 Oct. [A.B.]
MASSKY, John, of lhadlield, Berks, yeoman, '22, and Mary ABBERY,
of Bossleton [? Basildon], Berks, sp., 23. Bdman. John Chandler,
of St. Lawrence (Reading?), yeoman. (Groom signs "Marsey.")
1 . . . [A.B.I
Malthouse, John, of Shinlield, Berks, yeoman, 24, and Elizabeth
Charlton of the same, 30. Bdman. George llatton, of St. Law-
rence, Heading, yeoman. Seal, a shield of arms, three swords
palewise, in a canton a lion, the whole encircled by two palm-
branches. 7 May. [A.B.]
Smith, James, of Tilehurst, Berks, widower, and Mary Potter of the
same, sp., 30. Bdman. James Blunt, of St. Lawrence, Reading,
yeoman. 29 May. [A.B.]
Freglenton, Edward, of Cleverly, co [? Cleverdon in LeaJ,
gent., 27, and Margaret Hawkins, of Lacock, sp., 25. Bdinan.
Henry Hawkins, of Lacock, Wilts, gent. (Groom signs " Eregle-
ton."). 10 Oct. [A.B.]
Griffin, Peter, of Aveburv, Wilts, yeoman, 33, and Anne Bromuam,
als. Phelps, of Fifield, Wilts, sp.* 21. No Bdman. 22 Oct. [A.B.]
Wyatt, Richard, clerk, of Marlborough, and Rebecca (Katherine in A.)
Smith of the same, sp. Bdman. Davy Jenkins, of Sarum, gent.
27 Sep. (1 Oct. in A.). [A.B.]
MARRIAGE L1CKNCK8 OF SALISBURY, 271
Hopgood, Jolm, of New Sarum, Wilts, vintner, 23, and Anne Atkins
of the same, sp., 28 7 Oct. [A.B.I
Brinty, Henry, of Chisenbury, Wilts, hush., .'50, and Anne Bayly
of the same, sp., 24. Bdinan. George Fricker, of Enford, scissor.
5 Oct, [A.B.]
BEROW, John, of Woodford, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and Anne
Marshall, of Sarum, wid. Bdman. John Bennett, of Sarum,
gent. 30 Sep. [A.B.]
Messenger, Richard, of Cricklade, Wilts, hush., 28, and Dorothy
PlRKENS of the same, sp., 20. Bdman. Tho : Boulton, of Kemble,
Wilts, "ludimagm" [i.e., ludi-magistrum = schoolmaster],
22 Sep. [A.B.I
GlBUiCNS, Henry, of Andover, co. South., sargeweavcr, 23, and Priscilla
Andrewes, of St. Edmund, Sarum, sp., 21. No Bdman. 14 Sep.
(18 Sep. in A.). [A.B.]
Young, Wm., of Devizes, Wilts, sadler, 30, and Jane Jacob of the same,
sp., 28. Bdman. Hugh Hillinan of the same, inholder. 8 Jan.
16G5-6. [A.B.]
Whitehead, Henry, of Tytherley, co. South., armiger, widower, and
Ann Jones, of Welford, Berks, wid. Bdman. Rich. Holt, of the
Close, Sarum, gent, 4 Sep. [A.B.]
Beach, Willm., of Longbridge Devcrill, yeoman, widower, and Mary
Horlock, of Warminster, Wilts, wid. Bdmen. Tho. Pothcary,
of Warminster, Wilts, clothier, and Thomas Young, of Sarum,
taylor. 31 July. [A.B.I
Harding, Thomas, of Berwick St. James, yeoman, 24, and Elizabeth
Tyller, of Damerham (South), sp., 23. Bdman. Robert Sutton,
of Rollestone, Wilts, broadweaver. 29 July. [A.B.]
Eastman, Jolm, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, cordwyner, widower, and
Dorothy Andrewks, of St. Thomas', Sarum, sp., 33. Bdman.
Thomas Eastman, of St. Edmund's, cordwyner. 26 July.
[A.B.I
Tellen, John, of Purton (Stoke), Wilts, yeoman, 32, and Ann Lewen
of the same, wid. Bdman. William Browne, of Sarum, cordwyner
11 July. [A.B.]
Lawrence, Thomas, of Fifield, co. South., clerke, and Katherine
Curle, of Buttermere, Wilts, sp., 24. Bdmen. Walter Robinson,
of Andover, co. South., and Thomas Young, of Sarum, Wilts.
10 July. [A.B.]
Hayward, Phillipp, of Bromham, Wilts, yeoman, 24, and Elizabeth
Paradise, of Melksham, sp., 18. Bdman. George Paradis, of the
same, yeoman, and Jolm Baskervile, of Malmesbury, Wilts, gent,
8 July. | A.H.I
Smith, John, of Islington, Wilts, yeoman, 23, and Alice (Jill, of
Chevcrell Magna, sp., 17. Bdman. Richard Salter, of Earlstoke,
Wilts, yeoman. 30 June. [A.B.I
Aland, Richard, of Langley Burrell, yeoman, 22, and Ann Stockham,
of Christian Malford, Wilts, sp., 19. Bdinan. Ambrose Rickman,
of the same, yeoman. 7 June. [A.B.]
27- MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.
Croome, Robert, of Malmesbury, and Mary Smith, of the Lea, sp.,
Bdmen. John Young, of Lea, Wilts, yeoman, and Hugh Hillman,
of Devizes, yeoman. 7 June.
Shipman, William, of Allcannings, Wilts, taylor, 28, and Elizabeth
Knowlman of the same, sp., 21. Bdman. Jeffery Smith of the
same. 11) May. [A.B.]
Bracher, Samuel, of St. Thos., Sarum, chirurgion, 23, and Margaret
OLIVER of the same, sp., 22. Bdman. John Skase, Rector of
Odstock, Wilts, clerk. 31 Mar. 1GG5-6. [A.B.J
Northway, John, of Aldermaston, widower, and Alice Emmans, of
Thatchani, Berks, sp. Bdman. Giles Emmans of the same,
yeoman. 20 Sep.
Dawson, Thomas, of Tilchurst, Berks, yeoman, 23, and Elizabeth
Denson of the same, sp., 24. Bdman. John Stanton of the same,
yeoman. Witness, William Blackmail. 26 Sep. [A.B.]
Edwards, William, of Tidmarsh, Berks, yeoman, 33, and Mary Horne,
or Inglefield [EnglefieldJ, sp., 28. Bdman. William Blackmail,
of Reading. 25 Aug. [A.B.]
Browne, Bartholomew, of Swallowfield, Berks, widower, and Jone
Feltham, sp., 40, of the same. Bdman. Thos. Browne of the same,
yeoman. 20 Jan. 1065-6. [A.B.]
Flower, Edward, of Melksham, Wilts, gent., 30, and Elioner Shepherd
of the same, sp., 21. Bdmen. Thos. Beeven of the same, yeoman,
and Hugh Hillman, the younger, of Devizes. Witnesses, Wm.
Flower, Jun., Daniel Webb. 10 Oct. [A.B.]
Undated List of Marriages and Fees, 4s. 8d. 1665.
Heachim, Wm., of Brinkworth, and Eliz. Hopkins, of Charlton.
Briant, John, of Hilmarton, and Mary Bromham, als. Phelps, of
Bromham.
Browne, Edward, of Malmesbury, and Judith How, of Westport.
Skeate, Rich, and Mary Lloyd, of Wotton Basset.
Holloway, Willin., and Hester Herne, of Garsdon.
Townsknd, Henry, and Elinor Bonfkilp, of Potterne.
Smith, John, and Alinar Hill, of Chiverell.
Pickfatt, Humphry, of Bray, and {blank].
Winter, Nathaniel, of Marlborough, and [blank].
Lie, Thomas, of Potterne, yeoman, widower, and Thomasine Elling-
ton, of Poulshot, wid. Bdm. Robt. Martin, of Devizes. 7 Apr.
1665. (A.]
Butler, John, of Fishcrton, sheercman, 24, & Barbara Champain
of the same, sp., 33. Bdm. Francis Spender, of Sarum, iovner.
27 Apr. [A.] J J
(To be continued.)
273
EXTRACTS FROM A SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK.
(Continued from p. 201.)
Nevinson.
John [Thomasl\ Nevinson of Eastrie Court in Kent married first
Anne the daughter of Richard Tebold by Katherin da : of Ellyott of
Surrey, by her heehad issue Sr Roger Nevinson K', Thomas, 3. Richard,
4. Christofer, 5. Edward & Nicholas ; & hee had issue female Anne
married to Sr Henry Colepeper Kl, Elizabeth to Sr Edwin Sands Kl,
Margaret to Sr James Oxinden Kl.
Memorandum that Anne the daughter of Richard Tebold after the
death of John Nevinson married Edward Fagg of Feversham & had
issue Marie Fagg & Anne Fagg.
[In the tnaryin.] Mem'. S1' Roger Nevinson ma : Marie the da :
of Tho : Bludder of Flanchford in the parish of Rigate in Surrey, Kl,
who died No: 1618.
[In the margin.] Md that Sr Roger Nevenson K* married Katherine
da : of of John Keynes. <|.
[In the .margin. J Md that a Patent was granted to Tho: Bludder
of Mile end greene in Com. of Midd. gent, by Wilhn Cambden, Claren-
ceux, Sept 18 Eliz. 42, Anno 1600.
Thebolde ata Tobold.
Richard Tobold ats Thebolde married ... & had issue John Tebold
of Seale in Thanet who married the da : & toheire of Nisell : by her
hee had issue
John Tebold of Seale in Thanet who married Silvester da : & heirc
of Richard Carter.
John Tebold ats Thebauld of Seale, 2 son by Silvester, married
Clement da : of Willm Lynch of Cranbrookc : he had sisters, Anne
mar : 1 to Tho : Bill, 2'^ to Percival Smalepage & 3'^ to Barnard
Randolfe. Dorothy mar : 1 Doctor Droke, 21? to S1' Roger Man wood
Kl Ijo : chicle Baron. Joano 1 married to Tho : 1'olley, 2ly to Tho :
Honlay.
[In the manjin.) Md that this John had an elder brother viz. Richard
who married Katherin da : of Ellyot of Surrey above mentioned.
1 "Thomas" in tho Visitations and on tho monumental inscription in Eastry
Church.
274 SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE- BOOK.
Stephen Tebold was the first son of John by Clement, which Stephen
mar : Katherine da : of Richard Carell of Sussex. John a second
sonne mar : . . . da : of . . . Court opp & secondly to Nix ; by the
first hee had issue Stephen, 3. Thomas a third sonne. Hee had daughters
Elizabeth married to Jervas Roos of Cambridgeshire at SufTam ;
Anne ; Silvestera ; Margaret married to David Policy ; Dorothy
& Alice.
Stephen had issue by Katherine da : of Carell, viz. Katherine married
to Mitchell of Colchester.
Memorandu that Richard Tebold who married Katherin da : of
Ellyott of Surrey had issue male John & James.
John married Dorothy da : of Morgan of Chilworth in Surry. Anne
eldest daughter of the said Rich : Tebold, as is already sayd, was
married to John Nevinson of Eastry. Hee had allso another da : viz.
Katherine married to William Gosnold a Lawyer. Silvestra married
,j^- to Richard Raynes. Elizabeth ob : S.P. & virgo. Marie second wife
to Sr Henry Oxinden of Deane.
From Gosnold the Lawyer & Katherine proceeded sons Thomas,
Lambert & William, daughters Katherine married to Richard Church
Dr of Divinity, Anne who was married to William Wurham.
From Richard Raynes & Silvestra proceeded Silvestra, Katherine,
Twinns. Marie & Elizabeth.
From John Theobald who married Dorothy da : of Morgan proceeded
John who ma : Dorothy da : of Edward Culpepper, Richard, George,
Sampson, James, Morgan ; females Katherine, Julian, Anne . . .
Dorothy & Marie.
Prude ats Proude.
William Prude ats Proude of Waltham in Kent married Quere whom
William his sonne viz. Willm Prude ats Proude of Waltham pra?dict'
ma : Rose da : of John Serlys of Wye in Kent.
The said William had by Rose aforesaid had [sic] 6 sons viz. 1.
Thomas, 2. Henrie, 3. John, 4. Willm, 5. Sampson, 6. Serlis Prude
ats Proude of Sl Alphage within Canterbury Anno 1583, which Serlis
married Anne daughter &. coheire of Willm Payne of Chilham in Kent.
The 3 daughters of William Proude were first Ellen who was ma :
to Rich : Wood of Waltham, 2. Bettrice ma : Tho : Balden of Braborne
in Kent, 3. ma : to William Gates of Wie in Kent.
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK. 275
Serlis Prude ats Proud had issue male 1. Thomas, 2. John, daughters
Marie & Joane.
[On a loose dip in a later hand.] Anne the widow of Seilis Proud
; re-married to German Roper. John (Sir John, Knt.) the son of Seilis
was a Captain & Balled at the siege of Grille in Guelderland 1028,
he mar. 1. Eliz : Kirkham & 2nd Anne Fagg.
******
Valentine Pettit was Father of
John Pettit Alderman of London, who was Father of Valentine Pettit
of the Isle of Thanet, which Valentine married Joane da : of Beverley
of Fordwich by whom hee had Henrie Pettit of Dandelion in the Isle
of Thanet his second son, who married Dennis da : of Thatcher ; hee
had daughters viz. Benet ma : to Tho : Chapman & Alice to Simon
Davie. The said Henry Pettit was Father of Valentine Pettit.
(//; (he margin.] Md Edward was eldest sonne to Val : Pettit [and
elder brother to Henry]. And that Henry Pettit had a da : viz : Anne
who ma : Ed : Norwood.
******
Brockman.
Henry Brockman of Newington juxta Hith ma : . . . daughter &
heire of Chilton in Kent.
William Brockman son of Henry married Margaret da : of Humfrey
Clarke ats Woodchurch.
Henry sonne of William ma : ... da : of Richard Salkins, the sayd
Willm had a daughter ma : . . . Duke of Maydstone in Kent.
******
Adye of Duddington see the other booke.
Nicholas Adye of Greete in the parish of Duddington in Kent, 1. son
k posthumous, married . . . da : and heire of Lewty of Birlinge in Kent
by whom hee had
John Adye of Southwarke in Com' Surr : 1 son 1623, who married
Margarett da : of Francis Bourne of Duddington in Kent. Father
of Brent us Adye 1. son ;etatis 30 1623.
[In the margin.] Md Nicholas had a da : viz. Agnes ma : unto George
Robinson of Chart in Kent.
******
Towke of Beere neer Dover.
John Towke of Kent was Father of John Towke, Father of Tho :
Towke who married first Joane or Jane da : of Willm Goldwell of
Goodonnton in great Chart, 2,y he ma : Cicelie da : of S1 Robt Chiclilv
Kt.
276 SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK.
Kalfe Towke was brother to Tho : aforesaid, who had issue Willm
Towk, who had a da : viz. Alice who was his heire. & ma : Tho :
Roper. Walter was 2. brother to Willm Father of Kalfe Towke,
Father of Kalfe Towke, Father of Willm Towke.
******
Hales of Hales place.
Nicholas Hales of Hales place in Kent ma : . . ., had 2 sonnes.
Sr Nicholas Hales K' & S" llofct Hales K\ Pryor of S< Johns of
Jherusalem & Lo : Treaurer of England : hee gave his estate to his
Elder brother Sr Kobt.
Tho : Hales of Hales place ill Kent married . . . & had issue John
Hales of Halden, 2. Thomas Hales, 'A. Henry Hales.
John Hales of Halden ma : ... Si, had issue
Henry Hales of Halden ma : . . . & had issue
John Hales of Tenterden who ma : . . . & had issue
John Hales of Tenterden who was Baron of the Exchequer & ma :
Isabell da : of Thomas Harry. John Hales of Tenterden had by
Isabell
Sr James Hales Kl Justice of the cornon pleas, who married the da :
& coheire of Thomas Hales of Henley ; from him issued
Humfry Hales of dongeon Esqr who married Joice da : & coheire
of Robt at Water.
Sr James Hales Kl his 1. son ma : Alice da : of Sr Tho : Kemp Kl.
Cheinv llules sou of S1' James married Marie da: of Hardes ; hcu
dyed March 28, 15UG ; hee had a da :' who was his heire viz. Elizabeth
who was ma : to . . . Hunfords, by whom hee had 1. John Hunfords
who married Margaret da : of George Tuck of Beere ; & 2ly Humfrey
2 son.
******
Hales of Tanington.
Memorandum that from John Hales of Tenterden who was Baron
of the Exchequer & married Isabel the da: of Tho: llarrie issued a
second son, viz. Tho : Hales ot Tanington ncer Canterbury who married
first Joane da : of Clement Holway, secondly Alice daughter of Humfrey
Evias ; by Joane his first wife hee had issue
1 Tliia statement differs entirely with tho Visitations of Kent, according
to which Chcyney had a son Sir Jamoa J tales of Dungon, who had a
daughter and h lr married to Sir Stephen Hales of Saiithlield, eu. Warwick,
K.li.
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK. 277
I. Charles Hales who married Anne da : of Rofct Honywood, & had
daughters Anne who ma: Rowland Argall, Joane who ma : Arthur
Blcchenden, Mario who tna : The : Ridden.
Robt Hales 1. son of Charles Hales.
Mem' that The : Hales of Tanington had by Alice da : of Humfrey
Evias, his second wife, William a second sonne <fc Martha youngest
daughter.
Mem' that from Tho : Hales of Hales place in Kent issued, beside
John Hales of Halden, Henrie Hales who had issue Gilbert Hales of
Leveham, who had issue Edmund Hales of Rumford in Essex, who
had issue Tho : Hales. And that Tho : Hales of Hales place in Kent
aforesaid had a third son viz. Tho : Hales Father of James Hales,
Father of John Hales, an Alderman of Canterbury, Father of Tho :
Hales, Father of John Hales.
Md also that Henry Hales of Halden had issue besides John Hales
of Tenterden (Father of John Hales thereof Baron of the Exchequer)
Thomas Hales Father of Sr Christofer Hales Kl, Attorny generall
to K. Hen : 8.
******
Hales of Tenterden.
Mem' that from John Hales of Tenterden issued John Hales of
Tenterden who was Baron of the Exchequer [from whom] issued Sr
James Hales Kl Justice of the comon pleaes, Thomas Hales of Tanington
a second son of the said John & Edward Hales of Tenterden a 3. son
who married Margarett daughter of John Honywood, & William a
4. son who ma : Marie da : of Henry Boorne of Doddington & had
issue female Mildred [Jan. of the Baron of the Exchequer] who ma :
John Honywood.
John Hales son of Ed : Hales of Tenterden 1. son, ma : Mary da :
of Robt Home, B. of Winchester, by whom hee had Margarett.
Mtl that Humfrey Hales of dongeon Esqr who ma : Joice da : &
coheire of Root at Water had issue besides Sr Ja : Hales his 1. son,
Samuel 2. son, Humfrey 3. son, John 4. son, Robert 5. son, & daughters]
Abigail who ma : Anthonie Sampson, Elizabeth, Mary &. Susan.
******
Hales of Yorkeshire.
Hales of Cawood in Yorkshire ma : da : of Watson ["?] & was Father
of Stephen Hales of Cawood in Yorkshire, which Stephen ma : Anne
da : of John Stow [ ? | of Cawood p'dict. who had issue Joane whom
Willm Harte of London Merchant Taylor married, by whom hee had
issue John Harte a clerke belonging to the Mynte in the Tower of
London, who married Ellen da : of John Dewlyn of Rochester in Kent,
by whom hee had issue Joane. The sayd Willm Harte had issue
female viz. Elizabeth ma : William Harsonett of London scrivener,
by whom hee had Samuel & Mary.
278 SEVENTEENTH CENTURY NOTE-BOOK.
Mel there was besides the Hales formerly mentioned William Hales
who married Elizabeth da : of Johnson of Fordich who was father of
Edward Hales who married Debora da : of Harlackenden. The
said Willm had by Eliza : daughters viz. Marie & Elizabeth who married
Root Kenwricke of Kings Sutton by whom hee had Richard Kenwrick
& a da : Elizabeth.
******
Smyth.
Thomas Smyth of Ostenhanger in Kent, Customer of the Port of
London tempore Eliz : Reg : ob : Anno 1591 ; hee ma : Alice sole
da : & heire of S1' Andrew Judd Maior of London who dyed 1503 ;
by her hee had issue
S1' John Smyth of the same Kl who ma : Elizabeth da : & heire
of John Fineux by whom hee had Samuel [sic] Smyth 1. son & heire.
S1' Tho : Smyth Alderman of London was 2. son of Thos & Alice,
hee had 3 wives, 1. Judith da : & heire of Richard Culverwell, 2. Jane
da : of William Hobbs, 3. Sarah da : & heire of Willm Blunt : by Sarah
hee had issue Sameson dyed young 1602, John Smyth 2. son, Henry
3. son [the Visitations show this Henry as identical with the Henry
immediately below] who ma : Elizabeth da : of Tho : Owen, Judge of the
Kings bench by whom hee had issue.
S1' Tho : Smyth Kl 1. son & heire [of Sir John Smyth and Elizabeth
Fineux) created Viscount Strangford in Irland July 17,4 Caroli Regis.
Henry Smyth was 3. son of Tho : Smyth by Alice, which Henry was
de Com : Wilts.
Sr Richard Smyth 4. son [of Thos. cfc Alice] was of London & ma :
Elizabeth da : of Tho : Scott K', 1. wife, 21* Jane da : & sole heire of
John White of London Esq. & relict of Sam : Thornehill of Bromely
in Kent Esq. ob. 1 007 ; by Jane hee had issue Marie sole da : of her
said Father & Mother. [In the margin] by Eliza : Scot Tho: Smyth
1 . son & heire.
Robt Smyth of Hygate 5. son [of Thomas & Alice] ma : Anne da :
& heire of Willm Lynford. Symon Smyth 6. son slaine at Cales1 [sic]
voyage 15(J(i. Mane ma : Robt Davies Receaver for Q. Eliza : in
North Wales. Ursula ma : 1. Simon Harding, S.P., 2 Willm Butler of
Biddenha in com. Berks [sic],
******
(To bt continued.)
1 This is evidently a clerical error for Cades. In 159G Spain was invaded by
the English under Lord Essex, Sir Walter Raleigh, and Lord Howard, and on the
15th September uf that year Cadiz was taken and burned.
279
inqmstttoaes post Mortem.
(Continued from p. 210.)
Middilton, John, ob. 23 Apr. 11 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Morpeth 4 Nov.
12 Hen. 8. — Northumbd. — Thomas, s. & h.. aet. 9 yrs.
Middlemore, Tlioraas, ob. 9 Dec. 12 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Warwick
13 Hen. 8. — Warwick — Robert, s. & h., aet. 12 yrs.
MlDDLETON, John, gent., ob. 17 July 1633.— J nq. at Nottingham
27 Aug. 9 Car. I.— Notts & Derby— William, s. & h., aet. 5 yrs.
Middelton, Rafe, ob. 23 Apr. ult. — Inq. at Southwark 17 May 24 Eliz.
— Surrey — Tobias, s. & h., aet. 12 yrs.
Middleton, Rafe — Inq. at Southwark 5 May 9 Eliz., lunatic. — Surrey.
Middleton, Thomas, Esq. — Inq. at Morpeth 21 Apr. 4 Hen. 8 —
Northumba. — Anna, d. & h., aet. 4 yrs.
Middleton, Thomas, ob. 12 June 9 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Heppa 9 July,
9 Hen. 8. — Westmorland — Geoffrey, s. & h., aet. 18 yrs.
Middleton, William, ob. 4 Jan. 6 Edw. 6. — Inq. at Sherburnl7 Oct.
2 & 3 P. & M.— York—
T h u ii i an, H. & ll.|TT
ob. v.j).
r J
John, a. Si h. & cons. A h.,
aet. 30 yrs.
Middleton, William, of Osbournby, ob. 28 Sept. 22 Eliz. — Inq. at
Folkingham 22 Nov. 'J5 Eliz. — Lincoln — William, s. & h., aet. 13 yrs.
Midoley, John, ob. ult. Dec. 1642. — Inq. at Bradford 10 Oct.
20 Car. I.— York-
John, 1 s.^FMabel.
John, s. A b. A cons. & h.,
act. 18 yra.
Midlecote, Richard, of Bishopstrow, ob. 12 Aug. ult. — Inq. at War-
minster 14 Jan. 11 Eliz. — Wilts. — William, s. & h., aet. 37 yrs.
Midleton, Anthony, ob. 10 Nov. 1638. — Inq. at East Giinstead 15 Jan.
14 Car. I. — Sussex, Surrey & Suffolk— Francis, s. & h., act. 17 yrs.;
three other sous.
Midleton, Richard, will 13 Feb. 15 Car. I.— ob. 8 Nov. 17 Car. I.—
Inq. at Horsham 21 Apr. 18 Car. I. — Sussex & Surrey — John, s. &
h , aet. 18 yrs.
Midleton, William, of Swaynton [? Swaton], gent. — ob. 14 Feb. ult. —
Inq. at Sleaford 13 May 3 & 4 1\ & M.— Lincoln—
1. John, a. A h., net 34 yrs. (by hia lat wii'o (iraco).— Elena.
2. llcury (by 2nd wifo Jane). ,
Midlewood, William, gent., ob. 9 Jan. 33 Hen. 8. — Inq. at New-
burgh 5 Apr. 34 Hen. 8. — York — Margaret, d. & h., aet. 9 yrs.
11 months.
280 INQUISITIONES POST MORTEM.
MlKELTHWAYTB, Richard, ol>. . . . Nov. 36 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Dom aster
10 Aug. 15 Klix. — York — John, s. & h , act. 30 yrs.
MlLUoKNlC, Henry, ob. 19 JMuy 11 ilen 8. — Inq. at Winchester 28 Apr.
11 Ilen. 8 — Southton. — Richard, s. St h ., aet. 12 yrs
Milbornk, Henry, ob. 19 May nit. — Inq. at Devizes 17 Oct. 11 Hen. 8.
— Wilts— Richard, s. & h., aet 12 yrs. 30 Sept.
Milbornk, Simon, Esq., ob. 14 Aug. 14 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Lincoln
Castle 22 June 21 Hen. 8. — Lincoln—
Katherine ux . . . Barton.
J
Griffin, s. & h. 4 cons. & coh ., aet. 33 yrs.
Joice ux . . . Hyet.
James, s. 4 h. 4' cons. & cob., aet 22 yrs.
Margaret ux . . . Bushop.
J
Anthony, s & li. 4* conn. 4 coh . net. 20 yrs.
Elizabeth, d. & coh., aet. 59 yrs. Agues, d. 4- coh., aet. 22 yrs.
Siliilla, d. A coh., aet. 4(i yrs. Blanch, d. 4 coh., aet. 30 yrs.
Elianor, d. & coh., aet. 37 yrs. Alice, d. 4 coh., act. 33 yrs.
Anna, tl & coh., aet. 32 yrs. Jane, d. 4 coh.. aet. 31 yrs.
Mildmay, Henry, Knt., will 8 May 1G37, ob. 9 Oct. 15 Car. I —Inq.
at Stratford Langthorne 2 Nov. 15 Car. I. — Essex — Henry, s. & h.,
aet. 19 yrs. 25 Nov. 1638 ; Walter: two daurs.
Mildmay, Thomas, Knt., ob. 21 July 6 Jac. I. — Inq. at Chelmsford
21 Aug. 7 Jac. I. — Essex — 1. Thomas, s. & h., aet. 35 yrs. ;
2. Henry.
Mildmay, Thomas, Knt., of Springfield — Inq. at Chelmsford 4 Nov.
15 Jac. I.— Essex— Walter, s. & h.
Mildmay, Walter, Knt., one of the Privy Council of the Queen &
Chancellor of the Exchequer, ob. ult. May ult. — Inq. at Clyffe 2 Sept.
31 Eliz. — Northton.— 1. Anthony, s. and h., aet. 40 yrs ; 2. Humfrey.
Mildmay, William, gent , ob. 5 May Ki30. — Inq. at Stratford Lang-
thorne 11 Jan. 8 Car. I. — Essex — Robert, s. & h., aet. 9 yrs.
Milksen, Edus, will 18 Dec. 20 Jac. I., ob. 21 Feb. 20 Jac. L— Inq. at
St. Edmundsbury 29 Apr. 21 Jac. I. — Suffolk & Cornwall — Borow-
dale, only s. & h., aet. 16 yrs.
Mill, John, clerk, ob. 19 Nov. 1623— Inq. at Weeke St. Mary 20 Sept.
8 Car. I. — Cornwall — John, s. & h., aet. 14 yrs.
Mill, Lcwknor, ob. infra crtat. 1 Dec. 30 Eliz. — Inq. at Winchester
6 May 30 Eliz. — Southton., Sussex & Oxford— John Mill, brother
& h., aet. 8 months.
Millard, William, of Westfordehusband, ob. ult. Feb. 23 Eliz. — Inq.
27 Sept. 28 Eliz. — (Jlouc- — -John, s. & h., aet. 7 yrs.
Millk, George, Esq., ob. 19 Feb. ult. — Inq. at Romsey 30 Apr. 10 Eliz. —
Southton. — Richard Mille, cons. & h., aet. 11 yrs.
INQUISITIONES POST MORTEM. 281
Miller, John, Esq., ob. 1 June 37 Eliz.— Inq. at Dorchester 21 July
37 Eliz.— Dorset-
Robert, s. «fc h.,=Dorothy, d. of Henry Baylie,
act. 30. of Isle of Wight, gent.
MlLLER, Michael, ob. of full age, but before prosecuting Ids livery,
30 June 1644— Inq. at St. Clement Danes, 10 Dee. 21 Car. I.—
Middx. & London — Johu, s. & h., aet. 7 yrs., 30 Nov. 1645 ; Richard ;
Mary.
Miller, Thomas, senior, of Takeley, ob. 20 Dec. ult. — Inq. at Dunmow
Magna 2 Apr. 8 Eliz. — Essex — 1. John, s. & h., ol). 1 Sept. last ;
2. Thomas, brother & h., aet. 24 years & s. k h. of his father
and mother.
Milles, Ectus, gent., ob. 12 Apr. 38 Eliz. — Inq. at New Sarum 17 Jan.
39 Eliz.-— Wilts- Thomas, s. & h., aet. 50 yrs.
Millks, Joana (ux. Henry Milles, ob. 10 Jan. 1638), ob. 23 Nov. 6
Car. I.— Inq. at l\jt worth 19 Mar. 14 Car. I.— Sussex— John, s. &
h., act. 5 mo. 3 days 23 Nov. 6 Car. 1.
Millks, Robert, ob. 1 Oct. 10 Car. I. — Inq. at York Castle, 13 Jan.
10 Car. I. — York — Robert, s. & h., of James brother of Robert,
cons. & h. of Robert, aet. 14 yrs.
Millks, Thomas, will 10 Oct, 7 Car. I., ob. 20 June 15 Car. I. — Inq.
at Chipping Campden 31 July 15 Car. I. — Clone. — "William, s. & h.,
act. 11 yrs.
Millks, see Mill vs.
Millkt {ur Millktt), John, gent., ob. 11 Mar. 4 Car. I. — Inq. at St.
Clement Danes 2 Apr. 5 Car. I. — Middx.— John, s. & h., aet. 16
yrs. 28 Feb. 4 Car. I.— Elizabeth.
Millkt, John, of Newbury, iishmonger, will 8 Apr. 1561, ob. 19 Aug.
(i Eliz. — Inq. at Newbury 2(3 Sept. 8 Eliz. — Berks — 1. John, s. & h.,
citizen k salter of London, aet. 28 yrs. ; 2. William, aet. 27 yrs. ;
1. Jane ; 2. Alice ; 3. Helena ; 4. Margaret ; 5. Ann ; G. Emma ;
7. Elizabeth ; 8. Johanna.
Millktt, John, of llease [i.e. Hayes] Court e, ob. 11 Mar. 4 Car. I. —
Inq. 2 Apr. 5 Car. 1.— Middx. — John, s. & h., aet. 16 yrs. Elizabeth
and others not named.
Millktt, alias Millard, William, ob. 25 Dec. 1G32 — Inq. at Andover
15 June 9 Car. I. — Southton. — Thomas, s. & h., aet. 14 yrs.
MiLi.icKNT, Robert, Ksq., ob. 27 Sept. 1631 — Inq. at Cambridge 11 Jan.
7 Car. 1. — Cambridge — John, s. & h., aet. 8 yrs.
Millys, John, ob. 19 Aug. 15 Hen. 8 — Inq. at Sittingbourne 25 Sept.
17 Hen. 8 — Kent — James, s. & h., aet. 9 yrs.
Milnkk, John, gent., ob. 20 Mar. 9 Car. I.— Inq. at Kilham 19 July
10 Car. I.— York— Richard, a. & h., act. 3 yrs.
MlLWARl), John, Esq., <>!>. 23 June 1632. — Inq. at Derby 20 Dec. 9
Car. 1.— Derby— 1. Itobort, s. & h., ob. 16 Apr. 1632, mar. Dorothy;
2. John ; Mary, only d. & h., act. I yr.
Milward, als. Alexander, William, ob. 18 Oct. 37 Hen. 8. — Inq.
21 Nov. 7 Ehz.— Herts. — William, s. k h., act. 21 yrs.
V
282 INQUISITIONES POST MORTKM.
Milward, alias Alexander, William, (son & h. of William Milward,
alias Alexander, gent., ob. 8 July 37 Hen. 8), aet. 1 yr., etc., act.
21 yxs. — Commission of proof of age— Inq. at Cowersham [? Cavers-
ham] 26 Feb. 7 Eliz.— Oxford.
Minoe, Anthony, s. & h. of Henry, ob. 24 May 2 Eliz.— Inq. at Guildhall
12 May 3 Eliz.— London— Alexander Myngg, elder brother of Henry,
& cons. & h. of Anthony, act. 40 yrs.
Minge, Richard, ob. 4 May 1631— Inq. at High Holborn 2 May 12 Car. I.
— Middx — Richard, s. & h., act. 10 yrs. 30 Apr. 1030.
MlNSTERCHAMBER, Iluml'rcy, gent.— Inq. 11 Nov. 0 Eliz.— Suffolk
& Norfolk— Frances, only d. & h., act. 2 yrs.
Mirkkld, Christopher, ob. 26 Jan. 1 & 2 P. & M— Inq. at Leeds 9 Sept.
2 & 3 P. & M.— York— Ellena, d. & h., aet. 28 yrs., ux. Henry
Tempest.
Mitchell, Francis, gent., ob. 20 Dec. 1633— Inq. at Stratford Lang-
thome 22 Apr. 10 Car. I.— Essex— Francis, s. & h., aet, 18 yrs.
Mitchell, Gilbert, Esq., ob. 28 Mar. 11 Jac. I.— Inq. at Launceston
25 Sept. 11 Jac. I— Cornwall— Philip, s. & h., aet. 19 yrs.
Mitchell, John, of Silkcotes, ob. ibm. 17 Aug. 31 Eliz.— Inq. at Halifax
27 Aug. 31 Eliz.— York—
Johanna, only d. & h., aet. 23 yrs.=John Allott, of Bentley.
Mitchell, Theobald, ob. 15 Oct, 1041— Inq. at East Grinstead 12 Jan.
17 Car. L— Sussex & Kent— Edward, s. & h., aet. 7 yrs.
Mitton, Edward, ob. 28 Mar. 10 Eliz.— Inq. at Salop, 19 Apr. 11 Eliz. —
Salop & Merioneth— Edward, s. & h., aet, 14 yrs.
Mitton, Edward, ob. 19 Feb. 1037— Inq. at Stafford ult. Mar. 14 Car. I.
—Stafford— Elizabeth, only d. & h., aet. 6 yrs. 4 Feb. 1037.
Mody, John, ob. 4 Mar. 3 Edw. 0.— Inq. at Salisbury 0 Feb. 4 Edw. 0 —
Wilts — John, s. & h., aet, 9 yrs.
Mohan, William, Knt., ob. & will 0 Apr. ult.— Inq. at Bodmin 1 June
30 Eliz.— Cornwall— Reginald, s. & h., aet. 23 yrs.— WTilts, 1 fil.
illius no'nis ; Witts, 1 f. p. Annam ux. ejus ; Thomas, 2.
Mohun, John, Lord, Baron of Okehampton.— Inq. at Bodmin 0 May
17 Car. I.— Cornwall— Warwick, Lord Mohun, s. & h., aet. 20 yrs.
Mohun, Reginald, Esq., ob. 22 Apr. ult.— Inq. 17 Jan. 11 Eliz.—
Devon, Cornwall & Somerset — William, s. & h., aet. 37 yrs.
Moic.ne, Gifford, of Lissington, Esq., ob. 18 Dec. 10 Jac. I.— Inq.
10 Jas. I.— Lincoln— John, s. & h., then act. 3 yrs. ; another son &
daur., not named.
Moigne, Gifford, of Lissington, Esq., s. & h. of John Moigne, ob. 18 Dec.
1018. — Lincoln — John, s. & h., aet. 3 yrs., &c.
Moigne, Laurence, will 8 Feb. 1521— ob. 29 Jan. 18 Hen. 8.— Inq.
at Lincoln 10 Sept. 19 Hen. 8.— Lincoln— 1. Maria, d. k coh., aet.
10 yrs. ; 2. Katherine, d. & coh., act, 15 yrs.
MoiQNE, William, gent., ob. 4 May ult. s.p. — Inq. at Louth 1 Sept.
4 & 5 P. & M— Lincoln.
Mole, John, ob. 15 May ult.— Inq. at Northampton Castle 26 June
1 Eliz. — Northampton — William, s. & h., aet. 50 yrs.
NOTICES OK BOOKS. 283
Mole, William, of Radstone, gent., ob. at Northampton, 20 Feb.
ult.— Inq. at Northampton 1 July 25 Eliz. — Northampton — John,
s. & h., aet. 31 yrs.
Moleyns, Henry, ob. 20 Nov. ult.— Inq. at Shafton 26 Mar. 37 Eliz. —
Dorset — Thomas, s. & h., aet. 21 yrs.
MOLINES, Elizabeth (ux. Nicholas Molyns, ob. 14 June 13 Jac. I.) — ob.
20 June 4 Jac. I. (sic). — Inq. at Winchester 3 Sept. 16 Jac. I. —
Southton. — Dorothy, d. & h., aet. 40 yrs., ux. Philip Dhs Wharton.
Molineux, John, Knt. & Bart., ob. 28 Apr. ult. — Inq. at Mansfield
in Sherwood 10 Oct. 15 Jac. I. — Notts. — Francis Molineux, Bart.,
s. & h., aet. 14 yrs.
{To be continued.)
Notices of IBooks.
[It is requested that all books for review be sent direct to the Editor, H. W. Forsyth
Harwood, Esq., 15, Rugby Mansions, Addison Bridge, Kensington, London, TV.]
A (il.NI'.AI.OUICAI. AND HkHALDIO HlSTOHY OP THE 1V.KUAUE AND
Bauonktauk. By [t'lio laic] Sir Bernard Burke, Ulster King of
Anus, and Ash worth 1\ Burke. Seventy-eighth Edition, 1916.
London (Harrison & Sons, 15, Pall Mall).
This well known and popular book continues deservedly to hold the
first place among modem works on the Peerage. The enormous increase
in the creation of hereditary titles in these days, when on every New
Year's Day and whenever His Majesty happily completes another
year of life, it is considered necessary to make numerous additions both
to the Peerage and Baronetage, must indeed throw a heavy burden
upon the Editor, and this year his labours have been greatly augmented
by the incidents of the War. Yet the work continues to be kept
wonderfully accurate and up to date. Though the patent by which
a Viscounty was conferred on Field-Marshal Sir John French had
not passed the Great Seal when the proof sheets were sent to press,
his pedigree is to be found in the Appendix, which here precedes and
does not follow the body of the work. This Appendix also contains
the descent of Mr. Kemeys-Tynte, in whose favour the Barony of
Wharton has been terminated since this year commenced. This is taking
time by the forelock indeed ! We may here perhaps be permitted
to remark upon the large increase in recent years in the number of
Baronies by Writ which have been called out of abeyance. One cannot
284 NOTICES OF BOOKS.
help wondering if this liberality in the revival of ancient and forgotten
dignities is one of the fruits of the Parliament Acl ! It would stem
that some definite rule should be hud down in this matter, and that
a Barony should not be called out, as it too often now is, in favour of
a co-heir who possesses but a few drops of the blood, and none of the
territorial possessions of the ancestor first summoned to Parliament,
but only where some real representation can be established.
We are glad to note the disappearance of many of the picturesque
myths with which the pages of Burke used to abound, but there is still
room for improvement in this respect. The Editor has often attempted
to cover his responsibility by some qualifying words, such as " according
to an ancient manuscript," or "this family is said to be descended,"
etc., but the fabulous story is still set forth. The supposed descent
of the Feildings, Earls of Denbigh, from the Counts of Hapsburg, which
was so ably disproved by Mr. Round many years ago in this magazine
(N.S., x, 193), the derivation of the Wakes from Hereward the lireat,
which has long been abandoned by common consent of genealogists,
and the even more absurd paragraph which derives the most illustrious
of all English families, the Howards, Dukes of Norfolk, from the same
Saxon hero, all these fables and many more still remain.
Instances of exaggerated antiquity of male descent occur under
" St. Davids," where Maximus, King of Britain and Emperor of Rome,
is claimed as an ancestor, and under " Grace," where the present baronet
is derived in direct male line from Odo. Count of Champagne, and
collaterally from William le Gros, Earl of Albemarle. In other cases
there arc long gaps in the pedigrees, one instance may be sufficient.
Under " Maryon- Wilson," we are told that " William Wilson was
chaplain and Chancellor to William I. ; there is then a hiatus until
1525, and the regular descent dues not begin until 1589. On the other
hand some of tin4 pedigrees could be carried much further back in the
male line with perfect truth, as lor instance t hat ol Viscount Kidley,
the head of an old Northumbrian house. Many of the Scottish
baronetcies commence only with the first baronet, though nearly all of
them are of ancient descent. Again it is difficult to understand why
the younger branches of some families are set out in the most minute
detail, while in other cases there are strange omissions. To give one
instance out of many, in the pedigree of Lord Forester no particulars
are supplied relating to Captain Francis William Forester, who is a cadet
of the house and senior co-heir to the extinct Dukes of Cleveland.
Under the heading "Creations," given at the foot of the articles, there
are some errors which should be removed. Under " Norfolk," the
Earldom of Arundel is said to be held " by possession of Arundel Castle
only, without any creation." This is contrary to what was laid down
by the judges in the claim made to the Earldom of Berkeley in l^til
(see Complete Peerage, new edition, p. 232), and the Earldom is, as is
well known, held by a parliamentary and not by a feudal tenure. Under
" Pembroke " four baronies in fee are allotted to Lord Pembroke,
two of which were never in existence, one is extinct, and to the other
Lord Pembroke is not even a co-heir.
NOTICES OF BOOKS. 285
The armorial illustrations vary greatly throughout the volume
Some of the new plates are much more heraldic in character than the
old, but they sometimes have the demerit of not being nearly so easy
to decipher. In some cases it is necessary to read the blazon before
it can be ascertained what the charges are. As an example the ancient
arms of the Percys in the coat of the Duke of Northumberland may be
cited. Notwithstanding that it is duly recorded in the text that th<>
Dukes of Albany and Cumberland have been removed from the Roll
of the Order of the Garter, their heraldic achievments are still sur-
rounded with a garter bearing the famous motto of the Order. Eight
Peers (including Lord Morlcy of Blackburn) and no less than twenty-two
baronets are left altogether without arms in this work, while sixteen
other Peers (not Life Peers) have no supporters to their arms.
In conclusion, attention may be drawn to the excellent key to the
work, which is quite a feature of Burke's Pecrai/e, and by which all
cadets of a noble house, or of a baronet's family, and their wives,
widows and daughters, together with all persons belonging to any
order of knighthood, can be at once identified, and their place in the
hook ascertained.
The Mellards and their Descendants. By Aleyn Lyell Reade.
(Privately printed at the Arden Press.)
This is a handsome quarto volume, well printed, well bound, well
illustrated and well written. It contains matter of great interest not
only to the families concerned but to all genealogists as well. The
author is well known for his former genealogical work. We recall with
pleasure his account of the Reades of Blackwood Hill, in which he gave
a full and minutely accurate account of Dr. Samuel Johnson's ancestry
and connections.
The most ancient record cited in this book is not two hundred years
old ; yet the family history is so well handled and arranged that a deep
interest is thereby created in it. There is no heraldry and no claim to
it. The story is that of thousands of other families who, in similar
ways, have emerged from obscurity and taken a higher place in the
drama of life. Everything must have a beginning, even the social
success of families. One reads in other books with bated breath of the
time when the Somersets, the Howards and other great English families,
were looked upon as upstarts in the social world. In this book we
have a similar account of family origins. There were evidently struggles
in the early days and much hard work in offices and workshops for
those who had a part in the making of the family fortunes, and fostering
the intellectual ability of the present and last generations. A family
which includes such literary persons as Dinah Maria Mulock, the author
of "John Halifax, Gentleman " ; Edward Burton Penny, the trans-
lator of Boehme's works ; and his wife (Miss A. J. Brown), the writer
of stories which were popular and widely read in the reign of Queen
Victoria, has a right to boast of eminence. More remarkable still are
the marriage alliances which enabled various members of the family
286 NOTICES OF BOOKS.
to rise above their early .social surroundings. In 1805, the founder
of the house of Bibhy married a daughter of the founder of the house
of Mellaril. The Bibbys, subsequently, intermarried with the Heskcths
of Meols Hall, the Battyes — a family of distinguished soldiers — the
Brocklebanks, Corbets, Wormaldsj Stanley Clarkes and Brazier
Greaghs.
The illustrations are numerous and well produced. An especial
word of praise may be given to the reproduction of the family portraits
and to the pretty picture of Mrs. Craik's (Miss Mulock) beautiful llOU.SG
at Shortlands. The whole book, apart from its genealogical interest,
gives thought and encouragement to the ambitions and points one
way, at least, to fame and social success, the way of determined
industry.
F.P.
The Monumental Inscriptions in the Churches and Church-
yards of the Island of Barbados, British West Indies.
Edited by Vere Langford Oliver, M.K.C.S. London (Mitchell
Hughes and Clarke.)
Mr. Oliver, whose monumental history of Antigua is so well known,
has added yet another contribution to our knowledge of West Indian
genealogy. These inscriptions were copied by him two years ago, and
supplement considerably the collection printed by Captain Archer
in 1875. The most numerous and interesting of them are those in
St. Michael's Cathedral, relating as they do to some of the best
families in Barbados, as well as to numerous Englishmen who were
employed in the military and civil government of the Island, or
travelled thither for the purposes of trade. Many of the monuments
have arms engraved upon them and give valuable information as to
parentage and place of birth. Among the more important may be
mentioned the inscriptions to the second Lord Clarina (d. 1810);
Lt. General Sir William Myers, Bart., Commander in Chief of the
Leeward Isles (d. 1805) ; Captain Robert Heckles, merchant (d. 1G82) ;
Colonel Edward Chamberlaine, Member of Council (d. 1 (>7 .'!) ; Edward
Crisp, merchant (d. 1679) ; Robert Hooper, Attorney General of the
Island (d. 1700), sprung from an old Wiltshire family; Alexander
Irvine, founder of Free Masonry in Barbados (d. 17-13) ; Lt. Col. John
Merring (d. 1710); John Pilgrim, Member of Council (d. 1715); and
also a marble slab erected to the memory of three children of Edward
Lascelles, a Barbados merchant, who was a direct ancestor of the
Earl of Harewood. There are also inscriptions to several prominent
American families, such as Almy, Badcock, Ilainsford, Lee, Harris and
Sansum. At St. Mary's Church, Bridgetown, ami also at St. James',
Hole Town, are monuments to the well known West Indian family of
Alleyne, and at All Saints Chapel are inscriptions to two baronets,
Sir Thomas Graham Briggs (d. 1887) and Sir William Gibbons
(d. 17G0).
In several of the churches and churchyards are touching memorials
erected by their fellows to officers and men of regiments quartered in
NOTICES OF BOOKS. 287
the Island, who fell victims to yellow fever. At the end of the volume
are about 100 inscriptions from the Jewish burial ground at Bridge-
town, most of them being in Portuguese. There was a large Hebrew
colony in the Island, and many of the descendants of these Jews
came to England.
The Editor has added some valuable notes taken from various
sources, such as the Island parish registers, Wills in P.C.C., and
extracts from the Barbados Mercury, the Gentleman 's Magazine, and
Caribbeana. On p. 87 appear entries from the parish legisters of
St. Michael, lG50-l7ti(J.
It is satisfactory that these valuable inscriptions have now been
placed beyond risk of destruction by the violent hurricanes which so
frequently visit the West Indies.
Parish Register Society of Dublin. Volume xii. Marriage
Entries from the Registers of the Parishes of St. Marie,
St. Luke, St. Catherine, and St. Werburgh, Dublin, 1627-
1800. Edited by A. E. Langman, B.A. (Printed for the Society
by William Pollard & Co. Ltd., Exeter.)
The Parish Register Society of Dublin perseveres in its determi-
nation for the present to print only Marriage entries in parish
registers ; it is much to be hoped that this decision will not hinder the
printing of Baptisms and Burials at some future time. Of the four
parishes now chosen, the registers of St. Marie's have been printed
from 1G'J7, when the district was separated from the parish of St.
Michan, to 1800. The entries here relating to the aristocracy of
Ireland are very numerous and include nine peers, or eldest sons of
peers, and as many baronets, besides the Bishops of Ossorv and
Oloyne. In 1751 two brides, " Miss Delap uf Abby street " and " Miss
Ludlow, Batch1'8 Walk," are left without their respective bride-
grooms.
The marriages at St. Luke's are from 1716-1800, and those at St.
Catherine's 1715 to 18(H). The earlier Marriages at the last named
Church have been already printed by the Society in Volume v. There
is a gap in these Registers from J 788 to 17(J2, but this has been
supplied by means of the Returns to Visitation. In 1720 a marriage
here is recorded to have been celebrated " by lycance and by Father
Rivers," a unique instance, we believe, of mention in a Protestant
Register of a marriage having been performed by a Roman Catholic
priest. Prefixed to the transcript of the Marriages at St. Werburgh's,
170-1-1800, are some earlier weddings taken from a manuscript in
Trinity College, Dublin.
To the list of curious Christian names given by the Editor in his
Preface, that of " Temptus " on p. 83 may be added.
As is usual in the volumes issued by this Society, a most satisfactory
index has been provided.
288
$lot£s mb ($nmzz.
Rev. Robert Dent. — I should be grateful for any reference between
1715 and 1725 to the Rev. Robert Dent, B.A., of Queen's College,
Oxlord. He was born at Crosby Ravensworth in 1688 and ordained
at York, 1712-13. He was presented to Kirklevington in 1727, to
Sockburn in 1729, and to North Otterington in 1732 ; and he died in
1752. I have all the information 1 hat can be obtained from the Registers
of those places ; but I am anxious to discover the entries of Ids mar-
riage (to Jane ) about 1715. and of the baptism of his children
(John, c. 1718; William, c. 1721- ; and others), which arc probably
to be found somewhere in the North Riding of Yorkshire or in the
South of Durham.
H. E. D. Blakiston,
Trinity College, Oxford.
Lord Redesdale and the Harleian Manuscripts. — The following
is a good instance of the loose way in which men of talent and education
write when dealing with matters genealogical. Lord Redesdale's
interesting " Memories " a work which deserves to live, if only for its
graceful appreciation of King Edward VII., contains the following
passage at p. 11 of vol. i. : —
" Cuthbert (Mitford), who in the sixth year of Edward the Sixth was, with Anthony
Mitford of Ponteland, Commissioner for the inclosure of the Middle Marches. This
said Anthony was a rogue. Cnthbcrt Mitford by his first wife, Ann. daughter of
one Wallis of Akcild, had one son, Robert, and three daughters : failing that son
Robert, Anthony of Ponteland would become Lord of the Manor of Mitford, and
heir to all Cut Illicit 's estate. To achieve this end he hatched a plot seeking to
prove that there had been no marriage between Cuthbert and Ann Wallis, and that
in consequence Robert was illegitimate. He contrived to have his contention entire.!
in the Had, inn MSS. and to have Robert described as nnthus luitus— base-born,
but when he presented the document at the Heralds' College, it proved to bo
signed only by himself. On investigation, the lie was nailed to the counter, Robert's
legitimacy was fully proved, and his arms were certified without a difference."
Does Lord Redesdale really imagine that the Harlcian MSS. existed
throughout the ages as a sort of Memoranda Roll for the ollicers of
Arms 'i The document in question must have been a Yisitation of the
County of Northumberland, or a copy thereof, which subsequently
found its way into the collection of manuscripts preserved at the British
Museum, known as the Harlcian MSS. 1 have not enquired into the
marriage of Cuthbert Mitford and Ann Wallis, but one would think
that Anthony must have had something to go upon, and probably the
union, though valid at common law, was regarded as void by the
ecclesiastical authorities on account of some technicalitv.
" H.W.F.H.
281)
-a OF PERSONS.
An asterisk (♦) after a number denotes that the name occurs more than once on
that page
References to Arms are printed in italics.
Atkinson, 149, 180, 184,
2U1-262
Atkinson, 201
Aton, cle, 1(H)
At wood, 1>2, 127, 208
Aucher, 125
Auchinbrcck, Laird of, 20
Audley, The Lords, 1(34
Audras, 205
Auger, 207
Anst, 130
Austin, 202
Austin Friars, The, 221
Auslwiok, Is |
Avelyn, 2oo
A ven, 2 (if)
Avery, 205
A vice, sister of Osbert the
Sheriff, 4
Ax ford, 200
Aykestowe, de, 147
Ay Is, alias Hicks, (i2
Aylworth, see Aileworth
Ayrcmynne, do, 80*. 82
Ayscough, 30
Bncon, 247, 202
Badcock, 280
Baden, 131
Baguley, Baguleigh, de,
10, Hi
liayvley, de, 10
Baioeia, ilc, 80*
Baird, 47*
Baker, 47, 03, 204
Balden, 274
Buldwyii, 107
Baliiol, Baliol, 78, 213
Bnmbcr, 243
Bnmford, 89
Banastrc, 147
Bankcs, Banks, 01, 03,
110, 203, 234
Bansken 128
Banyard 47*
Barber, 199
Bardolf, 156, 150*, 157*,
158*. 159*. 100*
Abbery, 270
1 Anesterne, de, 5
Abbyn, 270
' Anglicus, see English
Abercrombie, H)4
An net, 03
Abergavenny, Barons of,
Anscll, 215
50
Anstis, 14(1
Abergavenny, Lord, 199
A|. Iluiufrey, 13!)
Abel lull, 131
Anledorefi'ild, IDS
Abington, 208
A|> Thomas, see. [Jptho-
Acton, 47
mas
.Adams, 47, 170-177, 202,
Areevesk, le, 74
259, 209
Archer, 47
Adams, 170
Arcis, Osbern de, 1
Adamson, 45
Arderne, Ardern, Arden,
Adbaston, 211
54, 50, 80, 87, KS, 158
Addison, 200
Arderne, Arden, 80, 87
Aden' (? Adenne), 58
Argall, 277
Adlam, 205
Argyll, Bishop of, 20
Adney, 207
Argyll, Duke of, 20
Ady, Advc, 129, 275*
Argyll, Karl of, 23, 91,
Agard, 33, 107, 192
93
Aghton, de, 148.
Armyn, see Ayrcmynne
Aickman, 24
Arncshowe, 259
Aileworth, 54
Arnold, 129, 205
Alan, Count of Brittany, 1
Arrow, 47
Alan, son of Gilbert, 147
Arthur, 47
Aland, 271
Arthur, Prince, 17, 142
Alba .Mara, de, 154
Arundel, Earldom of, 284
Albany, Duke of, 285
Asceby, Acceby, de, 75
Albemarle, Karl of, 154*,
Ashindcn, 201
284
Ashley, 209
Albini, de, 154
Ashton, 87, 89, 100. 171,
Aldburyh, 178
203 ; see also Assheton
Aldworth, Alder, 207*
Ashton, 87, 89
Alexander, lOlaxander, 47,
Aslmrst, Asshehmst, 51
120, 133*, 203; see
Askc, 38
also Elisander
Askcby, de, 75, 70
Alexander, alias Milward,
Askyll, father of William
281, 282
de Hedun, 154*
Allen, 51, 55, 123*. 202,
Asmall, Asuioll (i.e., As-
203, 207
pinwall), 145, 1 19*, 151,
Allestry, 104-171
152
Allestry, 104
As pin wall, Aspinall,
Allott, 282
145-153, 233 245
Almy, 280
Aspimoall, 240, 213
Aluer, 129
Aspull, 234*
Ambrose, 238*, 239*. 245*
Assheton, 149
Amor, 131, 200
Aston, 10, 21 1
Anckotyll, 127
Aston, 10
Anderson, 39, 47, 178
Athclstan, King, 154
Andrew, 23
Athorpe, 192
Androwes, 120, 129, 271*
Atkins, 271
290
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Bariehebeyan, Laird of,
90
Barker, 105, 234, 244
Barnes, 30, 131, 268
Barnett, 2(i4
Baron, 234
Barraclough, 47*
Barrett, 47, 129
Barrom, (i.r>
Barrowe, a, 124
Barry, Barrie, 201, 214
Barsham, 144
Barter, (13, 208
Bartly, 204
Barton 127, 152,204,280
Baskervile, 271
Batch, 144
Bate, 259-261
Bate, 259
Batcson, 185
Bat lie, 203
Batt, 203, 208
Batten, 47
Battley, 47
Bault, 47
Bawde, 113
Bayeux, 80
Bayeux, Thomas Arch-
bishop of, 1
Bayley, Bayly, Baylie, 02,
128, 206,205*, 207, 271,
281
Baynes, 187
Beach, 05, 271
Be ale, 59
Beak, 181
Beamond, 87
Beard, 02
Beauchamp, 232
Beaumont, de, 221*. 222*
Beche, de la, 213
Bcehton, 19
Boeket, Thomas a, 221
Beckett, 71, 132, 208 ; see
also Beeket
Beckett-Denison, 71
Beckles, 280
Beckwith, 115, 178
Beckwith, 108
Beedlestone, 47
Beeket, 47
Beeven, 272
Beply, 47
Bek, 77
Belchamber, 207*
Belcher, 133
Belgrave, 87
Beling, 62
Bell, 47*. 59
Benedictines, The, 221*
Benested, 9, 10
Beningworth, de, 73
Bennett, Benot, 01, 120,
204, 200, 207, 208, 219,
204, 205, 271
Benskin, 107, 109, 17o
Bentley, 47
Ben we'll, 127
Bere, 77
Berens, 193
Berkeley, Earldom of, 284
Berow, 271
Berry, 251, 202
Berry man, 04
Bertram, 75
Berville, Bcrvil, de, 73,
70
Beshar, 205
Bethell, 246-248, 253. 256
Bethell, 2 46
Bett.s, 120
Bettyn, 190
Be\ civotcs, 130
Beverley, 71*. 275
Bewley, 02
Bexley, Lord, 193
Bex ton, de, 8
Bibby, 280
Bickersteth, Beckerstet,
147
Biffin, 128
Bigg, 203, 205
Biggs, 61, 203
Bigland, 116, 117
Bignall, 131
Bilborough, Bvlhorough,
31
Bill. 273
Billet, 203
Billingsley, 127
Bingle, 03
Biroun, 147
Bishop, Bushop, 03. 280
Blaohford. 204
Blaekborruwe, 130
Blackburne, 23!l, 242,
243*
Blacket, 204
Black Friars. The, 221*
Blackhead, 207
Blackmun, 133*, 204, 272*
Blacksmith-Spurriers'* 'o.,
219
Blagden, 205
Blair, 47
Blake, 61, 120, 132, 135,
208, 270
Blanchard, 208
Bland, 71
Blandford, 128
Blaxlands, >r>^
Blechenden, 277
Bleeke, 203
Blisset, 127
Blogg, 47
Bloxam, Bloxom, 131,204
Bludder, 273*
Blundell, 1 17*. 153
Blunt, 270.278
Boehme, 285
Boggie, 47
Bohun, 103
Boisdcle, de, 73, 155
Bolaec, 81
Bold, 17. 130, 131, 200,
207
Bolcyn, Queen Anne, 172
Boling, 200
Bolter, 200
Bolton, 214
Bond, 202
Bonlicld, 272
Bonner, 263, 204
Bun vile. 31
Boornc, 277
Booth, Botith, 17, 89, 202
Boot It, 17, 89
Borrow, Borough, 108*
Bostoek, ile, 11, 10
Bott, 133
Bottom, 47
Boucli, 238
Bought on, 124
Bourchier, Bourgchier, 103
Bourne, 275 ; see also
Boornc
Bower, 120
Bowerman, 127
Bowes, 40. 109*. 141, 182
Bowles, 02. 130
Bowly, 208
Bowshare, Bowshere, 127,
202
Bow stead, 223*. 225
Box wtll, 65
Boydell, s*. 10
Boijddl, 10. 19
Boynton, 177
Boys, 54
Brabant, 70
Bracher, 272
Bracken bury, 141
Bradhill, 188
Bradshaw, Bradshawe,
112, 234
Braid, 47
Braine, 270
Bramhall, Bramill, 240,
241.242,245
Brand, 77
Bransby, 38
Brasher, 208
Brassev, 214
Braayer, 268
Bray, 208
Brazier-Creagh, 286
INDEX OF PERSONS.
291
Breadalbane, Marquess of,
92
Bremer, 133
Brent, 19b'
Brereton, Brerton, 34, 88,
89
Brereton, 88, 89
Bressy, 17 ; set also
Brassey
Bressy, 1 7
Brettargh, 234, 237, 240
Bretun, le, 147
Brewer, 209
Briant, 2(i9, 272
Brice, 71
Bridgeford, Brugneford,
211
Briggies, de, 58
Briggs, 44, 280
Brinck, de, 195
Brindson, 05
Brine, 71, 12(3
Brinton, 47
Brinty, 271
Bristow, 250
Brittany, Count of, 1
Broad, 2G7
Broadhead, 2U5, 203*
Brock, 88
Brocklebank, 280
Brockman, 275*
Brockway, (i2
Brome, 143
Bromtiukl, 4(1*
Broinhniu, alias Phelps,
202, 270, 272
Bronne, 270
Brooke, 5ti, 140, 198, 203,
200
Brooker, 125
Brookes, Broocks, 05, Iu7
Brothers, 204
Brougliton, 211
Brown, 48, 285
Browne, 190, 202, 204,
271, 272
Brownjohn, 03
Bruce, Brua, 228
Bruges, 204
Brunt, 48
Bruyes, 204
Bruyne, 198
Bryan, 130, 103
Bryant, 202
Buchanan, 48
Buckley, 11
Bull, 207
Buhner, 31, 32, 209
Buuhury, 193
Bundy, 204
Bungy, 133, 20!)
Bunny, 131
Burcei, Nigell de, 83*. 85
Burdeaus, 70
Burdou, 191
Burgate, 124
Burgh, Hubert de, 74, 199
Burke, 239
Burland, 191
Burnard, 48
Burneley, 257
Burscough, Burscow, de,
147
Burt, 131, 132, 208
Burton, 48, 259
Buselingtorp, de, 77
Bushel], 240, 242*. 245
Busho}), 280
Busseto, de, 75*
Butler, 131,234, 243, 240,
272, 278
Butt, 127
Byfeild, 204
Byl bo rough, 31
Byng, Bing, 204
Bywater, 183, 190
Cade, 193
( 'aawaUadcr, King of the
Britons, 175
Caldwell, 48*
Caledon, Karl of, 47
Callewcy, Lit
Calvorloy, 42, 2 IS
Camden, Cambden, 143,
144, 273
Camera, de, 227, 230*
Campbell, 20-30, 91-101
Campliell of Craignish, 94
Campbell, Duncan Lord,
91*
Campbell, Lord Frederick,
30
Campbell of Clenorchy,
91, 92
Campbell of Lagganluehen
94
Cann, 204
Canterbury, Archbishop
of, 123, 198
Canterbury, Dean of, 100
CapoU, 08
Capper, 48
Card, 128
Car den, 270
Cardin, 205
Carell, 274
Carow, 05*
Caiinglun, 8H ; $re aim
Carringlon
< 'arinijton, 8M ; see alao
Carrington
Carleile, 182
Carlisle, 37
Carlton, 104
Carmelites, The, 221*
Carpenter, le, 147
Carpenters' Company,
142*. 220
Carr, 48
Carrington, 34-35 ; see
also Caring ton
Carrington, 34 ; see also
Carington
Carter, 103-104, 204, 253,
205, 208*. 273
Carter, 103
Cart wright, 127
Cary, 205
Case, 242
Castell, 00
Castle, 133
Castles, 48
Catesby, 143
Catton, 152
Cecil, 244
Cemens, 04
Cenay, Ceney, 202*
Chaldell, 84
Chalke, 207
Chamberlain, Cham be r-
laine, Cbamberlayn, 4
5. 0, 31, 73, 74*. 75*
70*. 77*. 78*. 79*, 81*
82*, 83*, 111, 153, 151
155*, 150*, 158, 159*
100, 227*. 228*, 22'.)*
230*, 231*, 232*. 280
Ghambtrlaine, 144, 231,
232
Chambers, 48
Champagne, Odo Count
of, 284
Cham pain, 272
Chancy, de, 3
Chandler, 20 1, 270
Chapell, Chappie, Chaple,
130, 203, 207
Chaplin, Chappclin, Chap-
|ilyn, 48, 201, 270
Chapman, Chepman, 41,
03, 120, 133, 275
Chappe, 203
Charles I, 111, 115, 183,
257
Charles II, 104
Charlton, 270
Charnes, 211
Chasemuine, 229
Cliedlc, (le, 10*
Ch,dlc, 19
('lierry, IH
Cliescman, Cbesman, 121,
122
.
292
Chester, Ronulph Earl of,
84*
Chetwynd, 211
Chewe, 107
Chicbly, 275
Childes, 203
Chilton, 162, 275
Chishohn, 48
Chivers, 208
Church, 48, 132, 204*. 274
Church? y, 65
Chute, Chout, 123, 124
Cistercians, The, 221
Clarence, Lionel Duke of,
213
Clarina, Lord, 28(5
Clarke, 17. 130, 131. 133,
180, 203, 207, 209, 280 ;
see also Clerk
Clarke, 130
Clarke, alius Woodchureh,
275
Claxton, 40
Clayton, 107
Cleare, 63
Cleaver, 48
Cleeve, 63
Clemence, 20o
Clement, 200, 265*
Clements, 120
Clerk, Clerke, 28, 120
Cleveland, Dukes of, 284
Cleves, ile, 148
Chile, 185
Clitlonl, 208
Clifton, 1!I8
Clinton, Clynton, 157, 108
Clive, Lord, 213
Close, 121
Clovill, f>6
Cloyiio, llishopof, 287
rliittt'rlKinkf. 04
Cohb, Cob, 102
Cobhtim, Barons of
Cockaine, 100*
Cocky, 128
Coddington, 167,
171
Collin, 48, 200*
Coker, 205
Colbarne, 140, 141
Colby, Colbye, 42*
Cole, 00, 200, 203
Coleinun, 131, 203. 207
Colepeper, 123, 124, 273
Coles, 132
Colics, 143
Collet, 02
Collins, 48, 204
Coltiuhoun, 3d
Colsell, 203
Coinagu, 201
INDEX OF PERSONS.
56
170"
60
Combe, 50 ; see also j
( loombe
Combes, 127, 208
Com hey, 130
Coniplen, 200
Conan, Count, 227
Constable, 48. 103, 109.
113*. 114, 138, 182,
247, 200
Conyers, 30, 102, 141, 180
Cooke, 17, 63, 108, 107,
171, 204, 242, 250, 202,
207
Cooinbe, 01 ; see also
Com he
Cooper, 61, 120, 120. 133,
135, 180, 192, 200, 203,
270
Cope, 248
Copland, 183
Coppin, Copyn, 54, 70
Coppock, 200
Corbet, 105-100, 280
Corbet, 105
Cordwainers' Company,
210
Corlield, 48
Cormaleys, 70
Cornhill, de, 1C0, 101, 221
Corona, 87
Coster, 03
Cotes, 211*
Cotterell, 30, 144
Cottle, 203
Coney, do, 213*
Coulson, 104 105
C'oulson, lot
Coulthcrd, 48
Coultliurst, 187
Conphuul, 18
Courlhopo, (!onrthop,
Courlopp, 125, 271
Courtney, 208
Couzins, 201)
Coventry, 57, (i2
Coward, 200
Cowdry, 204
Cowper, 80, 257
Cox. 131, 132, 202. 21)4*
Coxon, 48
Co^e, 188
Crabb, Cancer, 50, 120
Craik, Mrs., 280
Cranidg, 133*
Craven, 133
Crawe, 100
Creagh, 28(5
Creon.de, 1,3, 73, 74*. 70
Crcppyng, dc, 81*. 153
Orossy, dc, 70
Crcveqiicr, 1, 75, 70
Crino, 02
Cripps, Cri,»s, 128, 129
Crisp, Cris!*, 54*, 280
Croft, Ml, 241
Crole, 18
Cromer, 201
Crompton, 212, 245,
257-259
Vrotnfdoii, 257
Cromwell, Lord, 113
Cromwell, Oliver, 71
Cromwell, Thomas, 15
Crooke, 205, 200*
Croome, 205, 272
Crosse, 37, 171
Crouche, attc, 102
Oroueher, Crowcher, 48,
03
Crowe, 143, Ul, 217
Crowe, 1-13
Crowther, Crowder, 240,
212, 245
Cur, 02, 132
Cullen, Viscountess, 265
Cullerne, 120, 130, 263
Culling, Cullinge, Cullyng,
Colyn. 57, 58, 50, 00*.
121*, 122*. 123
Culpepper, 27 1 ; see also
Colepeper
Culverwell, 258, 278
Cumber, 208
Cumberland, Duke of, 285
Cimdall, 255
Curie 271
Curtis, 203. 205
Cuten 238
Cutlers' Company, 142
Cutte, 00*
Cuttin, 130
Daeoinhe, 36
Dakers, 170
Dakeyne, Dakin, 170*
171'
Dalderby, tie, 81
Dahnore, 128
Diiltnn, I -10*.
Dane, 50*
Daniel. Danic
Dan vers, alia.'
7-10
Dmn/crs, K*, 10"
Dairy, 130, 200
DWrcy, 43
Darey, Lord. 130
Darey and Conyers
250
Danll, Darrell, 18, 201,
21 1
Ihudl, Dan ill, 18
111*, 213
1, 115, 208
Danyell,
10. 10
Lord
INDEX OF PERSONS.
293
Daresbury, 19
Darley, 111
Darroch, 20
Dashwood, 202
Davenport, IS
Davie, 275
Da\ies, 2!), 208*, 278
Davis, 48, 204*, 205, 208
Davy, 41, 48
Dawnay, 247
Dawson, 272
Dawtrcy, Dawtre, 31, 32
Day, 208
Dayson, 48
Deacon, 204
Doan, 203
Deanc, 127, 180, 251, 203
Dearo, 131
De Burgh, Hubert 74
Dedier, 48
Deere, 205
Delucourt, 131, 263
Delap, 287
De la Poolo, 46
Do la Wane, Lard, i>
Delfosw, 1!)3
Denbigh, Kails of, 281
Donch, 05, 2ti7
Denison, 71
J)enne, 54*, 55*, 50' ; a&e
also Aden'
Dennell, 205
Donning, 205
Dennis, 48, 132
Denson, 272
Dent, 288
Denton, 88
Denwood, 123
Derby, Karl of, 107, 151,
233, 237, 238*, 241
Dosponser, In, 80
Dothiok, 1 43*. II I*, fiil
Oct kick; 111
DovofcII, 01
Dewar, 48
Dewhurst, 189
Dewiek, 33-34
Dewlyn, 277
Dicconson, 239
Dick, 48, 02
Dickenson, 41, 248
Dickinson, 182
Dickon, 190
Digges, Diggs, Digg Dyg-
gea, 190*, 197*, 19S*,
199*
Dix, 48*
Dixon, 55, 152
Dobbins, 270
Dodsworth, 187, 262
Dominicans, The, 221
Dore, 270
Dormer, 19
Dormer, 1!)
Dorney, 18
Doughty, 48*
Douglns, Karl of, IG2
Dove, 44
Dowden, 208
Donley, 01
Dowman, 255
Downcham, 203
Downes, 89
Downes, 89
Downton, 203
Dowse, 131
Doyle, 48
D'Oyly, 211
Drake, 57, 198, 2.r) I
Draw, 48
Drax, Prior of, 81
Drewell, 110
Driffield, 255-256
Driffield, 255*
Dring, 05*
Driver, 127
Droko, 273
Drutuinond, 48
Duchornan, Laird oi. 101*
Dm. kill, 48
Duke, 201*, 275
Dukinfield, 7, 19, 85-90
Dukinfield, 19*, 80
Dunn, Dun,48,20O,209
Dupe, 04
Durham, 48
Durham, Bishop of, 2,
77*, 81, 141, 150
Durham, Dean of, 104
Durnford, 72*
Duston, 211
Dutton, 8*, 9, 84, 87',
88
Dutton, 10, 11, 17, 87,
88
Dyball, 48*
Dyke, Dike, 48, 207
Dyndo, 200
Dyneley, 200
Eastington, 266
Eastman, 271
Eccleston, 89
Edgar, King, 175
Edgcombe, 48
Edmondo, 169
Edmonds, 44, 12
207, 208, 200
Edmonstone, 193
Edny, 05
Edolf, 124*
Edward VII, 288
Ed ward the Confe3Sor, 175
Edwards, 02, 128, 131,
205*, 200, 2<w, 203, 207,
272
Egbriht, 5
K ie ton, de, 8
Ekett, 203
Eland, 113
Elderton, 133
Kldon, 109
Elisander, 205
Kllcrker, 261
Ellerton, 185
Kllington, 272
Ellinson, 252
Elliott, Ellyott, 269, 273*.
274
EUis, 100, 125
Elmes, 129
Elmore, 78
Ely, Bishop of, 36
Elynton, de, 77
Emden, 88
Emmana, 272
Empson, 202
Engham, Engoham, 198,
200*. 201*
Engham, liiigcJuim, 200
Kliglais, le, 102
English, 132, 207, 229
Knsinge, 123*
Ksby, 48
Eshurst, Ksshehurst, 54*
Ksseby, de, 75, 77
Essex, Lord, 278
Kstangrovo, 124
Estoft, 114
Etherington, 41
Et trick, 214
Euro, Lord, 141
Evan, 48
Evans, 49*. 64, 127, 203,
205
Eve, 04
Everinge, 200
Evers, 111
Evias, 270, 277
Ewer, 49
Eyler, 02
Eyre, 01, 62
Eyres, 270
Fagg, 273, 275
Fairfax, 38-39, 103
Fairfax, 38
Fairfax, Viscount, 186
Fairweather, 258
Falaiseau, 195
Fanner, 120
Fanston, 130
294
Farmage, 206
Farmer, 204, 207
Farquharson, 10.")
Faucot, 39
Fauconberge, do, 72
Fauconbridgc, 43
Faukes, 78
Fayrer, 2(55
Feild, see Fit-Id
Feilding, 284
Feltliam, 61, 272
Fenn, (i4
Fenneiss, 71
FenncJJ, 71
Ferrers, 143
Ferris, 129, 131, 202
Fichat, 41)
Field, Feild, 128, 208, 208
Fiennes, de, 216
Fiford, 49
Fillingham, de, 75
Fillifcer, 208
Finch, Fynche, 18*, 200
Fineux, Fyneux, 125*,
103, 198*, 278
Firbank, 100
Fish, Fisshe, 41
Fisher, 23, 24, 28, 30*
97*
Fitton, 87
Fitton, 87
Fitz, 208
Fitz Barnard, 124*
Fitz iiainou, llobcrt, 5*
Fitz Henry, 24!)
Fitz Henry, 249
Fitz Nigell, 83*, 84*, 85*
Fitz Payn, 3
Fitz Walter, 243*
Fitzwilliam, 213*
Fitzwilliam, Furls, 213
FlamUard, Uislni|. nf Dur-
ham, l.'iii
Fleetwood, 71*. 215, 210*
Fleming, Flcmming, 51
81
Flemon, 2(i8
Fletcher, 238, 23!)*, 245
Flower, 128, 140*, 111,
272
Fogge, 125*
Folss, 4!)
Foord, (54
Ford, Fordc, 64, 234, 250 ;
see alio Foord
Forest, 49
Forester, 284
Forester, Lord, 284
Forseott, 207
Forster, 234 ; see al->
Foster
Fort, 55
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Fortescue, 128
Forth, 18
Fossard, 159
Foster, 131*. 188; s,
alio Forster
Fothergill, 187
Foulis, 22
Fowle, 04
Fowler, 71
Fox, 206, 241
Fox-Strangways, 194
Foyle, 43
Frampton, 04, 203
Frame, King of, 199
Francis, 129, 130, 264
Franciscans, The, 221
Francklyn, see Franklin
Franke, 253
Franklin, Franklyn,
Francklyn, 49, 03, 04
253, 205
Eraser, 49, 224
Frear, 32
Freeman, 132, 202, 209
Freglenton, 270
Freneh of Ypres, Vis-
count, 215, 283
Frcnshc, Ie, 148
Flicker, 03, 200, 209, 271
Friend, Freind, 2li7*
Frigge, 30
Frith, 270
Froome, 133
Frothinghum, 113, 114
Frowd, (il, 03, 128
Fry, Fryo, 130, 205
Fryar, 32
Fulford, 203
Fulk, son of Theobald, 229
Fuller, 104
Furntngi», 203
Fumes*, \l»l..,t »f, 213
Furs by, 1 28
Fydcombe, 132
Fydling, 254*
Fyneux, see Fineux
Gaisford, see Oaysford
dale, 03, 202*
Galfridus filius Slcphani,
221
Gamull, 85
'J a mull, 88
Gant, Gaunt, de, 3*. 4, 5*,
0, 227, 228, 229
Garaein (or Garin), son of
Nigell de Bureci, 83*
85
Gardliam, 208
Gardiner, 128, 135
Gardner, 30, 240. 245
Garforth, 35, 250*
Garle, 04
Garliek, 205
Garrard, 204
Garth, 2G0
Gascoync, 243*. 244
Gascoyne-Cccil, 244
Gates, 274
Gaimtlett, 01
Gaveston, Piers, 78, 212
Gawen, 120, 200
Gayford, 204
Gaysford, 204
Geoffrey fitz Payn, 3
Geoffrey, son of Bertram,
75
Geoff rev, son of Stephen
230
George, 49*, 131
Gerard, Gerrard, 44, 234
Gere, 44
Ghisncs, Gyncs, de, 213
Gibbens, 271
Gibbons, 200, 280
Gibbs, Gibs, 04, 120, 133,
203, 208
Gibthorpc, 30
Giddings, 131, 200
Gidley, 21 t*
Gidney, 33
Gifford, Gifferd, 04, 177
Gilbert, 127, 205
Gilbert (ire of iMnlpas,
HI*, 8.,
Gilbert, Karl, 5
Gilbert fitz Nigell, 85
Gilbert son of Gozelin, 3
Gilbert, son of Thomas,
230
Giles. Gyles, 207
'•'ill. 152. 153*, 271
Gilmor, 128
Gini|>er, 208
Girardot, 193
Girl, Girle, 128, 203
Girling, 123, 124
Glasse, 2iil
Glenorcliy, Laird of, 91
(.'loeestre, de, 79
Gloucester, Earl of, 5*
Glover, 140, 187
Goddard, 129, 133, 267
Goddcn, 03, 204
Godfrey, 59
Godsell, 208
Godwin, 205 •
(Joeing, 20(i
Goldhourne, de, 149
Goldesborough, 200
Goldncy, 207
Goldsmith, 208
INDEX OF PERSONS.
295
Goldston, 18
Goldwell, 275
Good, 209
Goodall, 12(5
Goodcn, 4!)
Goodes, 49
Goodneston, 200*
Goodwin, 128, 177
(Jookin, 54
Goostrey, 215
Gordon, 49
Gorsuch, 153
Gos, 126
Gosewyk, de, 80*
Gosfordesiche, 148*, 150
Gosnold, 274*
Gough, 205, 208
Goulding, 02
Cower, 141*. 214
Grace, 268, 270, 284
Graham, Grahame, 23, 49,
91
Grand, 49*
Granner, alias Stevins,
129
Grant, Grnunt, 44, 54, 205
Grate, 208
Graves, 49
Gray, 30*, 40, 49*. 120,
1 211, 131, 200 ; see also I
Grey
Grayborne, 191
Green, Greene, Grene, 18,
49,02,05, 127, 131, 192, |
207,234,240,242,243*,
245, 270
Greenaway, 209 ; sec also
Grinaway
Green leaf, 49
Greenwood, Grenewood,
217
Gregory, 49, 131, 133,20,8
Gregson, 109
Gre'ig, 49
Grelley, 77
Gresley, 203
Greswold, 143
Grettcnham, 02
Grovillo, 213
(irey, 141 ; see also Gray
Grey Friars, The, 221
Griffin, 02, 120, 270
Griffiths, 49
Grimston, 178
Grinaway, 03
(Iron, William lo, 284
(Jii.sv.-nor, 15, 17. 18
Om.svcHor, 18
drove, 201
Crundon, 40
Gnibon, 07
Guldeford, 2Ul*
Guy, 203
Gwyn ap Humfrey, 139
Gye, 205
llabiirre, de, 154
1 1 add, 199*
Hadersham, de, 1G2
Had ley, 113
Hales, 270*. 277*, 278*
Hall, 41, 40, 49*, 114, 130
Halloran, 49
Hambden, 202
Hamblen ton, 62
Hamell, Hammell, 03,204,
205, 202, 269
Hamerton, 183
Haines, 44
Hamilton, 49
Hanunon, 199
Hammond, 49
Hancock, 02
Handby, 113
Hannis, 49
Hansall, 152
Hanses, 250
Harcourt, 211, 212*
Hardin, 205
Harding, 129, 130*. 205,
208, 203, 270, 271, 278
Hardres, H aides, 124*,
125*. 270
Hardy, 37 38
Hardy, 37
Harcne, 193-195
Harewood, Karl of, 280
Harford, 205, 208*
Harington, Harrington,
87, 209
Harington, 87
Harlackenden, 125, 278
Harote, 197*
Harper, 201
Harperley, 200
Harrington, see Harington
Harris, 03, 204*, 205, 204,
200, 280
Harrison, 49*, 62, 102,
109*, 249
llarriway, 204
Harry, llarrie, 270*
Harsonett, 277
Hart, Mart.-, 49, 59, 277*
Hartel, 49
llaitley, 260
lltirtshorno, 207
Harvest, 128, 200
Harvey, 1 40*. Ill*
llasclhurst, 151
Hasken, tie, 140
Haskins, 200
Haslewood, 182
Ha. sail, Hasall, Halsall,
de, 147*. 149*
Hasaell, 102-103, 106
UasseU, 102
Hatton, 270
Haugliton, see Hoghton
Hauteyn, 70
Haverholme, 78
Havunga, 49
Hawden, 202
Hawes, 142*. 143*
Hawkings, 126
Hawkins, 04, 129, 270
Hawley, 179
Hawte, 197
Hawtrey, Hawtre, 104
Hawtrey, Hawtre, 103
Haye, 60
Hayes, 49, 264, 265, 269
Haynie, 44
Haynes, 129
Hays, 193
Hayter, 61
Hay ward, 63, 126, 129,
130, 203*. 271
Heachim, 272
Head. 263
Head ley, 37
Heate, 269
Heathcote, 171
Hebson, 223. 225
Hedon, 113
Hedun, de, 154*
Hellard, 185*
Hellard, 185
Holme, 63
Helmsley, Hemelsay, de,
77
Hely, Heely, 208
Hemsworth, 111
Henderson, 49*. 135
Hen hurst, 200
Henley, Henlay, Henly,
204, 273
Henry I, 158, 159
Henry III, 222
Henry IV, 7
Henry IV (Franco), 43
Henry VIII, 132, 142
Hepard, 17
Herbert, 49
Herbert, Chamberlain of
the King of Scotlind,
0*. 232
Herbert, son of Aubri, 6
Herbert, son of Dudeman,
0
Herbert, son of Wiinund,
(I
Hcroward the Great, 284
Heringwood, 124*
296
INDEX OF PERSONS
Heme, 272
Heron, 182
Hesketh, 149*. 150, 151,
lf>2, 28(i
Hcwardin, 179
Hewatt, 2(i(i
Hewetson, 38
Hcwctt, Sir William, 220
Hewlett, 204
Hewlc}', 182
Hickman, 02
Hicks, 62, 126*, 205
Hicok, 64
Hide, 55, 188 ; see also
Hyde
Hieron, 202
Higgcns, 200
Higginbotham, 187
Higgoth, 49
Higham, 234
Hildyard, Hillyard, 114.
247, 248
Hill, 04, 125, 127, 152,272
Hillary, 102
Hillier, 61
Hillinan, Hilman, 02, 130,
1!)8, 202, 203, 204, 20"),
200,207,208,203* 204,
205, 2(>0, 209, 270, 271,
272*
Hindle, 50
Hint os, do, 211*
1 1 in I on, 1.5, 128 ; sec ulitti
Hyntou
Hipper, 200
I Hawick, 03
Hiseox, 04, 2oii
Hitchcock, 20!)
Hobbs, 120, 1 20, 202, 208,
201, 278
Hodges, 49. 205
Hodgson, 19, 249
Hogg, 111
Hoghton, Haughton, 107
Holland, de, 22!)
Holdenby, 258
Holditch, 49
Holford, 17
HolgyU, 219
Holland, Holande, 85-90,
100, 212*
Holland, 80
Hollet, 50
Holliday, 205
Holloway, 202, 208, 272
Holly, 200
Holman, 55
Holme, Hulme, 113, 151*.
223*, 224*, 225*, 220*,
227
Holme, 224
Holmes, 202
lh.lt, 271
Holt on, 120
llolway, 270
llolyday, 204
Hone, 202
llonford, 89
llonny, 202
Honychurch, 135
Honywood, 200, 277*
Hooke, 249
Hooper, 280
Hope, 208
Hopgood, 271
Hopkins, 02, 272
llopkinson, 188
Hopley, 50
Horbeling, dc, 75
Horlock, 271
Home, 50, 133, 198, 272,
277
Hornele, de, 157
Horsall, 8, 9*, 16
Horsley, Horscley, 31-33,
192
Hordci/, 31, 32
Hort, 127, 203, 205
Hospitallers, The, 159
Hossard, 50
Hoult, 90
1 1 unit, 90
Hoimsell, 270
Hovoll, 105
How, 131. 272
Howard, 205, 284, 285
Howard, Lord, 278
Howell, 50
Howsc, 132
Hoyland, de, 74
H udding, (14
Hudson, 30, 38, 257
Hindi, Karl. I, 155
Hugli the I. ion, 100, 101*
102*
Hugh son of Emma, 230
Hughes, 50, 203, 206
Hulburt, 03
Hull, 129
Hulme, 151, 244
Hulton, 18
Humphry, 131
Hundefot, 74
Hunfords, 270
Hungatc, 249*
Hungerford, 132
Hunt, 01, 200. 208, 209
Hunter, 44, 247
Huntley, 203
Hurleston, 237
Hurleton, do, 140, 147,
148, 149, 150, 243
Hurst, 208
Husdoy, 129
Hussey, Hussio, 50*, 130,
133
Hutton, 108
Hyde, 88, 2<>0 ; sec alio
Hide
Uyde, 88
Hyot, 280
llynesley, 38
Hynton, 04 ; sec also Hiu-
ton
Ickringall, 182
Idney, 207
Idsber, 204
lies, 01
Ilsley, 205
Imber, 131
[ngelham, do, 78
Ingledew, 50
[nglefeild, 265
Insula, do, 3, 6, 161
Ireland, 152*. 240, 241*.
242*, 243, 245
Irvine, 280
Isaake, 190*
Isely, 201
Isley, 105, 109
Ivo, tenant in Hardwick,
155
Ivy, 127, 133
Jackson, 227
Jacob, 128, 207, 208, 271
James, 50
James I, 172
Jameson, 129, 130
Jaques, 105. 201
Jardine. 50*
Jarvis, 50, 05 ; sec aho
Jervis
Jaxon, 55
Jay, 127
Jeffery, 49, 200
Jegon, 44. 258
Jender, 58*, 59, 00*
Jen kin, 55
Jenkins, 270
Jennings, 42
Jerome, 41
Jerrard, 209
, Jervis, 02
Joanes, 03, 200, 208
Johnson, 30, 39, 43, 50*.
54, 05, 132, 205, 200,
205, 200, 278
Johnson, Dr. Samuel, 2S5
Johnston, Johnstone, 39,
60*. 247, 248
INDEX OF PERSONS.
297
Jolly, 234
Jones, 64, 127, 203, 271 ;
see also Jon ncs
Jordan, 50
Jordan, parson of Lyinme,
14*
Jorden, 50
Joyliffe, 130
Joyner, 60
Judd, 27S
Judith, Countess, 1*
Katherine of Aragon,
Quoen, 142
Kayo, 260
Knyngham, ile, 154*
Kchhle, 204
Keble, 204
Kcincti n, 61, 127, 132
Kellaway, (il
Kcincys-Tynte, 283
Kemp, 199, 270
Kenrick, Kcnwricke, 278
Kent, 126, 133, 207
Kent, Kails of, 141
Ken yon, 88
Kcrby, 2(i8 ; see also
Kirby
Koighaw, 107
Ketelby, 2<)."i
Kcllc, Kittel, 207
Killingbock, 252
Kil]iatrick, 50
Kincaid, 20
King, 50, 127, 128, 264,
20!)
Kingman, 133, 2(>7
Kingston, 132
Kinsman, 126
K ii by, 37 ; see nl«> Kcrby i
Kiikliam, 275
Kirkstead, Abbot of, 78
Kirton, 109
Kittain, 54*
Knackstone, 127
Knaplon, 128, 129, 131
Knights Templars,
220-222
Knoulman, 272
Kymc, 3*. 4*, 5*, 156"
159
[.niliLiii, :
Lucy, 3. 7!
Ladd, Oil
Lade, 56
Lake, 181
Lakyn, 31
(17, 221, 209
Kami., Lam be, 49, 177,
266, 269
,ambort, 45, 2> 3, 202
jtmborui , 61, 120
.am by, 28
,ainont, 20, 93, 94
.a Rlotte, 102
,am plough, 105
.ancastcr, Earls of, 78,
147, 212*. 220, 222,
244*
..andick, 204
iane, 03
ianfeire, 204
„angdale, 41-42
iCingdalc, 41
..angeston, se.e Langs ton
iivngford, 61
.anghornc, 170*
.nngloy, 88*. 129, 208
Uingley, 88, 89
Kingston, Langeslon, 1 ; » T
jangton, 45, 185
iangton, Stephen, 221
^angtree, 151
.anliam, 12!)
iftnver, 130
.argu, 50
iasccHos, 280
-asm by, 205
.allioin, 145, 147, 148,
149, 234, 243*
iUugliton, 3!)
javington, 127, 207, 209
A\\\, 223
^awarne, 207
,awde, 113
.awes, 200, 2<»7*
jiwiic, 120
..aw reme, 207. 271
■inviTiison, 235*
Jnwson, 182
aytli, 1S1
ayton, 40*, 71, 72
' All/ to II, 40
-eacroft, 50
.eader, 50*
,eafe, IK)
.caver, Leaner, 01, 8!)
Adi'cr, Leaner, 8!)
,o Hum, 193
,ebrun de Kieux, 193
<edler, 50
,oe, 50, 147, 280; see
nl^o Legli, Leigh and
Ley
,ceds, Leedes, 258
.cods, Dukes of. 220
.ocko, ISM)
jr.sun, 50
,egn, ile, see. Legh
Legard, 35, 250
Legg, Leg, 50, 65, 205,
207
Lcgh, Lcga. 7*. 8* !)*,
II, 12, Hi, 110; sec
also Lee, Leigh and Ley
Lajh, 87
Legh, 1'erkin of, 14*
Leicester, II, 17
Leicester, 17
Leicester, Earla of, 220,
221* 222*
Leicester, Honour of, 220,
Leigh, Leighe, 7, 8*, 9,
13*. 10, 17, 71, 87,
110*. 117* 118*. II!),
120, 242 ; see also Lee,
[jCgh and Ley
Leigh, 11!), 120
Lcigh-Mallory, 110-120
Leigh- Mullory, 119, 120
Leighton, 177
Lokchurn, de, 70*
Kely, L.lly, 82, 83
Lenglcis. st c English
Let by, 180
Levens, Lcwens, 177
Levre, de, 147
Leu en, 271
Lewes, 107
Lewis, 130*. 207, 203
Lewknor, 212
Lowty, 275
Lex in ton, de, 150, 157
Ley, 08
Ley, Lord, 08
Lichfield, Bishop of, 223
Liddell, 50*
Lie, 272
Light foot, Lightfoote, 33,
187
Limbcrgh, Adam de, 70
Lincoln, Bishop of, 1, 74,
77, 78, 155, 157, 224
Lincoln, Karl of, 5, 7!), 221
Lindley, 247
Lindsay, Lindsey, 27, 78*,
7!). 80*, 83, 213
l.intall. 50
L'IsIe, ile. 213
Lisley, 130
Lister, 208
Litman, 132
Little, 200*, 209
Littlefield, 50
Littleton, 18
Uttielnn, 18
Lleuelin. 253
LI1131I. 272
Lochhuic, Laird of, 29
Locke, 2()2
Lodor, 207
'21)8
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Lodge, 117
Lodington, 30
Loftie, 50
Lolley, 50
Long, 61, 127, 131, 202,
202
Longbowst ring -makers'
Company, 21!l
Longford, Langford, K7
Lonjford, Lanjford, H7
Longgam, de, 70
Lonsdale, Karl of, 221
Lont, del, 148
Lord, 50
Lome, Lord, 20, 92
Lorymer, 107
Loudoun, 20*
Louis, 202
Lound, 43
Love, 132
Lovell, GO, 201, 202
Low, Lowe, 200, 207, 207
Lowberry, 204
Lowndes, Selby-, 215
Lowther, Louthcr, 182
Lucas, 133, 207, 225
Lucy, 124, 125
Ludlow, 287
Ludham, 70
Luke, 01*, 131
Lumley, 213, 214, 261
Lund, de, 77
Lushington, 194
Luson, 50
Lutcrel, 79
Lutton, 187
Lye, 71, 128
Lyford, 204
Lyni, de, 9
Lymbery, do, 70
Lymni, 19
Lyneh, 273
Lynford, 278
I.Vster, 204, 207
Mc Arthur, 20
McAulay, 30
McCallum, 22*. 23*. 2 4
27, 93
MoCaueis, 24
McDonald, 51
McDougnll, 24
McEvir, 20
McGilchrist, 21*, 22*, 24,
25* 27
Met iowiill, 51
Mclllphadriuk, 21
Mclntyre, 20, 20, 29
Mack, 205
McKay, 25
McKenzie, 51
Maekoridge, 259
Mackie, 50
Mackinnon, 50
Mackrell, 203
Mackrill, 50
Macks, 207
MacLachlan, Maelachlan,
MacLauchlan.20*. 24*,
25, 51, 92, 93, 99*. 100
McLaine, 24
McLean, Maclean, 24*,
51, 92
MacNcill, McNeill, 22, 28,
94, 99
MacNicoll, 30
Mcl'liune, 20
MacTaggart, 50
MacTavish, 28
McThavish, McThaveis,
24*
Mc William, 51
Maddison, 35
Maddock, Madock, 62, 207
Madoxe, 65
Mahew, Maihewe, 05, 104
Mailard, de, 84, 85
Main waring, Maynwar-
iuge, Menewarin, 84,
138 ; see <tl*o Man-
waring
Mainyard, 203
Makesag, 92
Malbon, 05
Malcolm, see McCallum
Malconibe, 50
Maleverer, Maliverer, 05*,
00, 179
Malevery, 05
Mallam, 00
Mallet, Mallet t, 00*
Mallinson, 50
Mallison, 252
Mallory, Malory, 66*,
116-120, 246
Mallory, 110
Main Passu, de, sec Malpas
Malpas, de, 84*, 85*
Malpas, Baron of, 83
Mallby, 180
Malt bouse, 270
Malveisin, Malvoysin, Ma-
vesyu, 200, 201, 211*
Manaton, 00
Man by, 35-37, 67
Manby, 35
Mandovile, 07
Manf.-ild, 129, 131
Man knoll, 07
Mann, Man, 50*. 00, 105
Manning, Mannyng, 07
Mannings, Maningi, 200
Mansell, 07 ; dee olio
Maunsell
Mansfield, Mansfeild, 07.
102
Man waring, Manwnringe,
18, 07*. 87 ; see alio
Mainwaring
Mnnwariwj, Manwariiuje,
18, 87
Manwood, 273
Mapes, 07
Ma [»le, 270
Maplesden, 54
Mapowder, 07
Mara, Hugo de, 83
Marble, 07
Marbury, 07
Marcer, 07
March, Marcho, 07*. 201
Marchant, 120, 264
Marcs, 257*
Mares, 257
Margettson, 07
Margrave, 254*
Marham, 08
Marke, 08
Markenfeld, Markynfeld,
08*
Markham, M a re k bam,
Marcbam, 07*, 68*,
157, 176
Marlar, 08
Marlborougb, Kails of,
08*
Marler, 08
Marlott, 08
Marmyon, 08*
Marney, 09*
Marney, Lord, 09*
Marret, 09
Marreys, 69
Marriat, 09
Marriott, Marryott, 69*
Marrow, 09, 251
Marry, 50
Mars, 69
Mars, alias Masse, 09
Marsey, 270
Marsh, Marshe, 62, 134*
Marshall, 41, 09*. 115,
127, 129, 131", 271
Marsbalsic, Ktl
Marshman, 209
Marsling, 129
Mars ton, 134
Marten, 120, l.'U* ; sec
also Martin and Martyn
Marthcw, 131
Martin, Marline, 50, 01,
03, 04*, 05, 129*. 134*.
203, 205, 207, 208*.
INDEX OF PERSONS.
299
263, 2(37, 268, 2G9. 272 ;
sec also .Marten and
Martyn
Martindale, 225
Martin.scroft,de, 8*. 9, 11
Martyn, 64, 1:14, 13.".*,
199 ; see also .Martin
and Marten
.Martyn, alias Hony-
church, 135
Marwood, 135
Ma ryon- Wilson, 284
Maseall, 135*
Mascy, do, 7*, 8*. 9*, 15,
17* ; see also Massey
Mascy, 17
Maseline, 127
Maslin, 12!)
Mason, til, 135, 136*
Ma-soy, Massye, 130,270;
see al«> Mascy
Massingberd, 136
Massingcr, 13ti
Master, 55, 130
Masters, 130*
Masterson, 130
Mather, Ricliard, 237*,
238
Mathew, Mathewe, 130*
Mattershaw, 208
Mattes, 130
Matthews, 50, 203
.Maude, Mawde, 137*
Manghen, 135
Maukes, 01
Mauley, do, 75
Maunscll, 130
Mauntell, 130
Maurice, 235
Mavesyn, de, see Mai-
veisyn
Mawdlv, 137
Mawer", 137*
Maxwell, 51
May, Maye, 137*. 203,
270
Mavcote, 137
Mayer, 270
Mayhcw, see Mahew
Mayhowc, 137
Maylord, 84
Maynard, Maynerd, 137*,
138
Maynard, Lord, 137
Mayne, 137, 138*
Maynye, 138
Mayo,' 138
Mayoli, 50
Mayor, 01
Mead, Meade, 138*. 2U5
Meare, see Mere
Meares, .see .Meeres
Medd, 34
Medland, 138
Medlev, 138*
Mecke, 253
Meeres, Mercs, Meares,
111), 138, 139
Meggs, Mcggos, 138*. 139
Mclis, 23
Mellard, 285, 280
Mellershe, 139
Melton, 139*
Mennell, 108, 139
Menythorpe, de, 70
Meoles, 139
Mora, de, sec Mere
Mercer, 139
Mercer, alias Nashe, 139
Mere, Mearc, Moire, 8, 9,
88
Meredith, 19, 139*
Meres, see Meeres
Merfield, 87
Meriwether, 03, 207
Morring, 280
Merston, do, 79
Mervyn, Mervin, 139 200
Meryton, 178, 179
.Messenger, 271
Metoalfo, Metealf, 45,
139*. 193, 253, 258
Methani, 209*
Melt, 55
Mottorioko, 209
Mettriek, 209
Metwold, 209
Mourant, 51
Mevorell, 209*
Mewtas, 209
Meynell, 209 ; see also
Mennell
Mcysey, Meysie, 209*
Miehelhorne, 210*
Miehell. 210*
Miokolfoild, 210
Mieklethwaite, Mieklolh-
wayt, Mikelthuayte,
250, 280
Middell.roke, 210
Middlemore, 279
Middleton, Middilton,
Midleton, Medylton,
112, 138, 279*
Midglcy, 279
Midlccote, 279
Midlewood, 279
Milborne, 280*
Mildonhall, do, 197
Mildmav, 280*
Miles, Mylos, 112, 127, 128,
207, 270
Milesen, 280
Mill, Mille, 203, 280*
Milhrd. 205, 204, 280
Millard, alias Millott, 281
Miller, 51, 281*
Millos, Myites, 203, 281* ;
see also Mills
Millet, Millctt, 281*
Millott, alias Millard, 281
MHlicont, 281
Millington, Mylyngton,
Mylinton, 7, 8, 17
Mills, 51*. 04. 208, 200
Milnor, 102, 281
Milward, 281
Milward, alias Alexander,
281, 282
Mindyard, 203
Mineyard, 203
Mingo, Myngg, 282*
Minshull, Mynshull, 19
Minshull, Sly nsh nII, 19,
88
Minsterohainher, 282
Aliifiold, Mirfold, 282
Mitchelbourne, 247
Mitchell, 274, 282*
Mitford, 28S*
Mitt. ui, 282*
Moberley, Moburley, de,
7
Mody, 282
Mchun, Mohan, 282*
Mohun, Lord. 282
Moigne, 282*
Moir, 28
Mole, 282, 283
Moleyns, Molincs, 283*
Molyneux, Molineux, Mol-
lineux, 148, 231. 283
Monceux, de, 210*
Monk, Mounoko, 132
Monmels, de, 210
Montague, 51
Montalt, Baron de, 84
Montfort, de, 222
Moody, 02, 127, 203 ; sec
also Mody
Moone, 120
Mooneings, 124, 125, 200
Moore, 42, 51, 52
107*. 201 ; see
More
Moure, 107
Morang, 51
More, 205
More, de la, 212
Moretou, 38
Morgan, 207. 274*
Morley, I80-IS7, 198
Mod,- y, 180
Morloy of Hlaikhiirn,
count, 285
Morrison, 51
64,
aho
300
Mortaign, Count of, 156,
157
Mortimer, Mortymcr, 04,
130, 252, 269, 270
Moseley, 170
Motto," la, 102
Mottershed, 208
.Mot tram, 250*
Mottram, 250
Mould, 251*
Mould, 254
Mouncy, 34
Mount Edgcumbe, Earls
of, 72
Mowbray, Moubray, Mul-
bu\y, 2*. 75, 154, 259
Moxon, 34
Muggridgo, 51
Mulbray, do, see Mowbray
Mullens, 51
Mulock, 280
Mulook, Dinah Maria, 285
Multon, tie, 212
Mumby, de, 228
Munday, 51
Munrellis, de, 210
Mura, de, 9
Murdock, 51
Murray, 51*
Musgravc, 1 13
Musprat, Musprat t, 04,
120, 203, 204, 200*
Myers, 280
Myles, sec Miles
Mylyngton, Mylinton, dc,
see Millington
Myton, 188
Napier, 51
Napton, 21 1
Nash.Nashe, 123, 139,205
Nnyler, 125, 201
Nedhani, 2 lit
Nelson, Karl, 214
Nelson, Lord, 213
Ncthorleigb, Nathelarg,
140*
Nethcrsolo, 55, 122
Nettlotoi), 259
Neve, u, 59
Neveling, 51
Nevcrs, Count of, 216
Novill, Neville, 56, 74. 75,
81, 100-103, 199, 230*
Nerill, 1H
Novill, of Holt, 18
Nevinson, 273*. 274
Ne we land, <le, 82
Newell, 194
Newlovo, 38, 192
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Newton, 15*, 17,40, 113*.
114
Newton, 17
Nioholas, 204, 209, 270
Nicholson, 38
Nielachlan, 20
Nicol, 51
Nisell, 273
Nix, 274
Noel, 211
Norfolk, Dukes of, 141,
284
Norley, 270
Norman, 127, 130
Normandy, Hollo, Duke
of, 210'
Norreys, le, 11, 10
Norreytt, Norres, 10, 10
Norrington, 200
Norris, 207
North, 127
Northampton, Archdeacon
of, 157
Northumberland, Duke
of, 285
Northway, 272
Norwich, Bishop of, 81
Norwood, Northewood,
123, 197, 198, 275
Novo Hui'go, de, 73
Noyes, 129
Noyse, 200
Nutter, 252
Oatridge, 270*
O'Brien, 51*
Oekley, 204
Odo balistarius, 3
Oily, 200
Odyarne, C>3
Offley, 88
Ogg, 51
Oglethorpe, 188-190, 249
Oglethorpe, 188
Oliver, Olyver, 203, 272
Oram, 120, 131, 201, 207
Ord, 51
O'Reilly, 51
Orme, 110*
Or,,,,, 110
Ormishnwc, 234
Orrcb;/, 10
Drain i, 157
Os be I'll do Arches, 1
Oshcrn.the Uishop's clerk,
1
O.sbcrn, the Karl's vassul,
1
Osljern legatus regis, 1
Osbern the priest, 1
109,
Lshop
Osbern, son of Tesson, 155
Osbern, tenant of the
Countess Judith, 1
Osbern, William's man, 1
Osbert, son of Herbert,
229
Osbert the Sheriff. 1 0,
73-83, 153-100, 227 232
Osbert V'csctint, 4
Osborn, Osborne,
220*
Osborn the Archt
man, 1
Osborne, Sir Edward, 220
O-don, 207
Osgood, 207
Ossury, Hi. Imp of, 287
Othe, 04
Otway, 257
Ouerlabh y, de, 1 1
Ovondeu, Ovvendcn, I0H
Overend, 191
Overton, 120
Owen, 241, 203, 278
Ower, 210
Ownsley, 17
Oxenden, 122*, 123, 125,
196*. 273, 274
Hacker, 51*
Hadley, 113
Page, Paige, 51, 127, 129,
133*
Painter, 202
Palliser, Palleser, 178,
253*
Pulliser, I'ulh ter, 253
Palmer, 03, 127, 133, 203,
203
Hannell, 02, 130
Paradise, Paradis, 120,
271
Parker, 7*, 19*. 08, 187,
198, 205, 208
Parker, 19*
Parker, Archbishop, 123
Parkinson, 51
Hamell, 02
Parr, 234
Parsons, 133*. 203, 207
Pius ton, 125
Patric, 84*
Patterson, 51
Pattyndine, 00
Paty, 202
Hauliii, 100
Paylur, 111
Payne, 200, 274
Paynel, 79*. 157*
Paynes, 219
INDEX OF PERSONS
301
Payse, 205
Peacock, Pccock, 133
Pearce, 200*. 209 ; set
also Pearse, Peirne, and
Peirse
Penrcy, 209
Pearse, 205
Pearson, 40, 51, 2f>8 ; set
also I'ii'ison
Pecott, 202
Pedechen, Pcdoken, 74,
75, 7C5
Peine, (53, 04*, 127. 128,
131, 2()7, 208 ; see also
Pcaree, Pearse ami
Peirse
Peirse, 204
Pembroke, Lord, 284
Pembroke, Marchioness
of, 172
Penney, 203
Penny, KM ward Burton,
28f.
Pcnnyfalher, lOfi
Pennyman, 248
Pensax, 2(»1
Penson, 251)
Penstone, 204
Pepler, 2(i(i
Peppin, 51
Percehay, 43-44
Pereeluu/, 43
Percevnll, P( rscvall, 12i)*
Percy, Perei, 1. 3, 73*.
74", 75, 70, 77*, 78*,
7!»*, 81, 156, 227, 285
Perkin, 51
Perkins, Pirkens, 271
Perpont, de, 147
Perrin, 133
Perry. 51, 205, 2(15
Peslinll, 211
Peterborough, Abbot of,
73
Petting, 205
l'ettit, 275*
Pettus, 114*
Petly, 2(52
Phelps, I'helpes, 202, 201,
270, 272
Phenix, 202
PhUippa, Queen, 124
Philips, 51, 04, 2(57
Phillipps, 128, 202, 203
Phillpot, ill
Philipson, 44
Phipjis, 170
Pieard, 70
Pickengill, 48
Piekesden, 200
Pickfatt, 272
Pickhaver, 204
Pioklesden, Piekesden, 200
Pierson, 191 ; see «/-"■»
Pearson
Piggott, 263
Pike, 03*. 127, 128
Pilgrim, 28(5
Pilkington, 102, 234
Pincerna, Daniel, 161
Pinekny, 208
Plantagcnet, Edmund,
222
Piatt, 234
Plaxton, llJ2
Player, 269
Playston, 202
Plowden, 51
Plnrendcn, 200*
Pointer, 208
Polley, 273, 274
Pollock, Polleick, Polleik,
Polliek, 22*. 25*, 20
Pontardent, 52
Poole, de la, 4(i
Pope, 04, 133
Popeley, 200
Porter, 142, 143
Port lack, 03
Pothcary, 271
Potter, 03, 207, 270
Poulter, 207, 200
Poidton, 271
Pound, 200
Ponntney, 05
Powell, 203
Power, 173*. 203*
Power, Sir Henry, 171
Powis, 194
Powtrethaw, 152
Praers, 89
Prancker, 128
Prater. 129
Prondorgast, 52
Preston, 89, 90
Preston, DO
I'rcstwich, 88, 8!>
Prewdy, 205
Prewet, 204
Price, 177
Pride, 01
Priest, 52
Prince, Prynoe 121
Procter. 32, 52
Proud, 54
Proude, alias Prude, 274'
Pryor, 04
Pudsoy, 209
Puis, des, 84 .
Pullevne, 110
Purnell, 208
Puxton, 127
Puylcsdon, 21'
85
PybuH, 253
Pydiam, 124
Raikes, Kaykes, 34
Rainsford, 280
Raleigh, Sir Walter, 278
Ralph of Aswardby, 5
Ralpli the Canon, 74
Ralph dapifcr, 1, 4*. 5*
Ralph, son of Stephen, 74
Ramsay, Ramsie, 125
Kandoife, 273
Rankin, 30, 98
Ransceroft, 21!)
Ralcliffe, 187
Ratt, 127
Raude, 113
Ravenseroft, 132
Raw kins, 205
Kawls, 200
Ray, 52, 128
Paynes, 179-181, 274*;
,s<e also Keynes
Ruynes, 179 "
Read, 52, 03, 05, 200 ; see
also Heed and Reid
Rebek, 128
Kedish, 87
Redish, 87
Redini mi'I . 52
Reed, 52* ; se
and Reid
Reeks, (i2, 127
Reeve, 204
Reeves, 205
Reginald (or
of Ni-t-11
83*. 85
Reid, 52 ; «■<
and Reed
Remington, 2
Remnant, 20"
Rendall, 208
Rennison, 45
Reynes, 273 ;
Raynes
Reynolds, 52
Ricaby, 100
Rich, 61
Richard 1. 101
Richard 11, 7
Richard fit/. Nigell de
Burcci, 83*. 8f, 85
Richards, 03
Richardson. (53, 208, 202
Riches, 127
Riekman, 271
Riddiall, 204, 208
Ridckyn, 70
Ridley, 109
also Read
Ranulf), son
de Burcei,
,«• also Read
9
also
302
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Ridley, 19
Ridley, Viscount, 284
Ridman, 04
Ricux, de, 193
Rigden, 277
Rigmaden, 87
Rimell, 04
Ringrose, 30
Riou, 193*
Ritchie, 23
Rivers, 200, 287
Rixton, 12, 17
Rixtnn, 17
Robert Clerc of Malpas,
84, 85
Robert fitz rlamon, 5*
Robert fitz Hugh, Baron
of Malpas, 83*
Robert fitz Nigell, 84,
85
Robert fitz William, 85
Robert, son of Melisent,
229
Roberts, 01*, 02, 130*,
2(17
Robinson, Robenson, i 2,
72, 112, 120, 131, 195,
204, 251, 271, 275
Roche, Abbot of, SO
Rode, 100
Rodestoin. do, 0
Ko.lv, 113
Rogers, 52*. 01, 108, 123,
130, 200, 240, 200
Roi>e, 03
Rokcby, 87, 108
liohbi/, S7
Rooke, 01, 127, 194
Rous, 9, 274
Rooston, do, 154
Roper, 52*. 199, 275, 270
Rose, 52*
Ross, 52*
Rosse, 42, 255
Rostall, 207
Rousby, 39
Rowe, 209
Rowell, 218
Rowlandson, 52
Royall, 127
Ruddle, Ruddell, 04. 128,
207
Ruddock, 200
Rudstane, 0
Rudston, 115
Ruffus, Robert de, 83
Rum boll, 131
Rundoll, 207
Russell, Russel, 52*. 129,
202
Rutt, 02
Ryeroft, 234
Rymell, 200
Ryther, 114
liythcr, 178
Sabidge, 208
Sabin, 55
Sackler, 01, 207
Sackville, 19S
Sadler, 02*. 03, 202, 200,
209
Saiusbury, 207, 200
St. Davids, Lord, 284
Sainter, 189
St. George, 14, 223
St. John of Jerusalem,
Prior of, 270
St. Leger, 199*
St. Martin, 161
St. Werburgh, Abbot o)
85
Salisbury, Bishop of, 1M),
132, 221
Salisbury, Earl of, 101
Salisbury, Marquis of,
244*
Salkins, 275
Salter, 271
Salt marsh. Ill
S.dveyn, Salvayne, Salviu,
77, 81, 108, 100, 1S1
Sampson, 277
Samuel, Samuell, 52, 129
Sandalo, de, 80
Sandelands, 12S
Sandford, IS
Sansuin, 280
Saitcn. 132
Sauclteusi'inara, de, 155
Saunder, 00
Saunders, 52
Savage, Sauage, 10*, 11,
10
Savage, 16
Savary, 52
Savile, 259
Saw, 203, 208
Say, 128
Sayer, 207
Scarborough, Earls of, 213
Sea ris brick, Scares brecke,
140*, 148, 149, 151*,
237, 243
Schutz, 193
Seorey, 180
Scotland, King of, 213
Scotland, Queen of, 78
Scott, Scot, 52*, 124, 208,
205, 278*
Scott of Scotts Hall, 198
Scovell, 126
Seroj)e, Scroope, 111, 147
Scurcs, Seuris, de, 73,
155*
Seager, 204
Scdgwieke, 40
Selby-Lowndes, 215
Selman, 04
Sclvill, 52
Semar, 36
Serle, 103
Serlys, 274
Seymour, Seymor, 127,
128, 132, 205 ; see alio
Semar
Seymour, Lord, 132
Seymour, Queen Jane, 132
Shaddeworth, de, 79
Shadwdl, 01
Shagh, 10
Shapsheire, 200
Sharp, Sharpe, 52, 131
Shates, 133
Shaw, Shawe. 10, 52, 250*
Shearman, 52
Shearsmith, 52
Sheffield, 114*
Shepherd, Sheppard, 52,
272
Sherfield, 270
Sheridan. 52
Shcrington, 234
Shewring, 05
Shilleto, Shillito, IH4,
251*
Shilleto, 251
Shiply, 52
Shipman, 272
Shirley, 43, 113
Short. 03, 200
Shory, 05
Shubley, 203
Sidwell, 205
Sieveir, 208
Simmens, 133
Simon, son of William de
Hedun, 154
Simpson, Synipson, Sim-
son, 30, 35, 44, 52*
Sinclair, 51
Sisom, 03, 04
Sitwcll, 168
Skase, 272
Skeat, Skeate, 202, 205.
272
Skelton, 37, 45-40
Slit lion, 45
Skerne, 115
Skeyles, 218
Skinner, 248
Slabbard, 70
Slade, 200
Slater, 31
INDEX OF PERSONS.
303
Slingar, 187-188
Sinallo, 133
Sniallpage, Smalepage,
273
Smart, 127
Smedmore, 61, 203
Smelt, 235, 250
Smith, 33, 30, 39, 52*.
04*, 120, 127, 12«J, 132,
107*. 170*, 203, 2O0.
207, 201, 205. 200, 207,
270*. 271, 272*
Siiiithson, 40
Smolte, 233
Smyth. 31, 01, 120, 141),
204*, 20."), 278*
Snawdell, 3!)
Snaynton, de, 80
Suell, 185
Snelleslund, de, 229*
Somerset, 28;*)
Somervill, 248
Soimier, 204
Southernc, 02
Sparks, f>3
S|)i'iieer, Spenser, 43, f>3
Spender, 131, 272
Spoforth, 32
Sprat t, 208
Spronle, 194
Squire, 182
Stable, 184
Stables, 183-184
Stable*, 183
Stafford, ile, 150, 157*
Stafford, Kill of, 211
Stanford, 01
Stanhope, 100*, 109*, 170,
171*
Stanley. 88, 233. 238
Stanley, 88
Stanley CI irke, 280
Stanton, 272
Stupeley, 88
Stapleton, Stapulton, 00
Starkey, 152, 153
Stavclcy, 44
Stear. Steer, 53
Steele, 53
Steill, 22
Stephens, 124
Stephenson, 135
Stevens, 04, 127, 130. 131,
240
Stevenson, IS4
Slcvins, 129
Stewart, 22*, 23*. 24. 20,
27. 2'.). 30*. !I0, '.17. 98,
100 ; sec ulw Stuart
Stiffe, 03
Still, 53
Stilliugton, 249-250
Stillingtun, 249
Stirling, Strewling, 91*
Stockham, 254, 271
Stockwell, 131
Stoke, 200
Stokes, 205
Stonehouse, 251
Stopforth, 53
Storr, 180
Story, 180
Stow, 277
Strangford, Viscount, 278
Strangways, Strangwayes,
108, 109, 113, 194
Street, Streete, 02, 04*,
20!)
Stretch, 2(i7
Strickland, 44*, 258
Strugland, Stragland, 205
Stuart, 50 ; sen uldO Stew-
art
Stubbs, 53
Sturridge, 203
Style, 189
Styles, 203
Snnthorp, de, 74, 75
Sutcr, 53
Sutherland, Dukes of, 141
Sutton, 110, 157*, 249,
204, 271
Swan, Swon, 53, 78
Swift, 55*, 144
Swinyard, 53
Sworton, de, 7, 9
Swynflett, 81
Syme, 209
Symon, 180
Tabley, de, 7*. 8*, 9*,
11*, 10*
Tablet/, de, 10*, 19
'rubor, 200
Tnglismon, 149
Talbot, 200
Tauficld, 50
Tankcrvile, The Cham-
berlain of, 13
Tanner, 208
Tarboek, 243
Tatton, 15, 19
Taubman, 193
Taylor, Tayler, 31, 37,
53*. 02. 123, 127*, 170
Tellen, 271
Tumjicst, 90*, 282
Tempest, 90
'Templars. Knights.
220-224, 230*
'Tenant, 40
Tenison, 185
Tennyson, Lord, 213
Tetlow, 53
Thanct, Karl of, 57*
Thatcher, 275
Thellusson, 214
Theobald, Thebolde, Te-
bold, 273*. 274*
Thistlethwayte, 208
'Thomas, 53*
'Thomas, clerk of Wiche-
tona, 73
Thompson, 35, 109, 201
Thomson, 22, 53, 207
Thornaby, 180
'Thorn burgh, Thome-
borough, 45, 131, 207
Thorite, 133
Thornekyn, 70
Thornhill, 278
'Thornton, 112, 178, 247,
255, 203, 208
Thorpe, Thorp, 53, 70*.
112-115, 190
Thorpe, 112
Thresher, 03
Thring, 01, 208
'Throckmorton, 30
Thurkclby de, 159, 100*
'I huschct 70
Thwaites, Thwaytes,
Thwayts, 31, 33, 38
Tidcombe, 120, 130
Titcombe, 128
Tocketts, 108-109
Tockttts, 108
Tod, 42
Todeni, de, 150, 157
Toft, de, 8, 9
Tolson, 250
Tom kins, 53
Tomlinson, 238
Too key, 128
Topham, 111-112
Topham, 111
Topp, 208
Topping, 70
Torniant, 'Turniant, Wil-
liam, 3*. 4*. 5
'Torre, 219
Tournay, 82, 83
'Towers, 255
Towke, 275*. 270*
Townelande, 199, 201
Towneley, 45
Townsend, Townesend,
103, 272
To wry, 39
Towsey, 01
'Trafford, 88, 117, 118,
119
Tratle, 180*
Treste, 210
Tronae, 53
304
INDEX 01' PERSONS
Trussel, 8
Tuck, 203, 276
Tucker, 203, 205
Turkey, 208
Tufton, 54, 55, 57*
Tullibnrdine, Mail of, 20
Tiirbutt, I'.")")
Tu in i)u 11, 53
Turner, 130, 200, 209
Turnherd, de, 159
Twycross, 53
Twysleton, 182
Tyler, Tylor, 100, 171
Tyller, 271
Tyntc, 283
Tyrringham, Tirringham,
07
Ughtred, 05
Upthomas, 127
(Jrmestone, I2S
Usher, 203, 203
lived ale, 137
Valoutia, Viscount,
171-175
Vallo, Hugh de, 3
Van Valkiuburgh, 109
Vavasour, 110, 1 15*. IS'.),
24!»
Venables, de, 9
Verdon, 190
Verdun, do, 150, 157*
Vere, 6
Vere, de, 232*
Vernon, 87, 211
Vtrncn, 87
Vorrior, 122
Vincent, 03, 127, 132, 205,
207
Viner, 17
finer, 17*
Viret, 53
Vylet, 204
Waggett, 191
Wait, 205 ; see also Wayto
Wake, 201), 284
Walais, Wayllais, le, 147,
148
Waldron, 18, 131
Waleran, 101, 102
Wales, Edward, Prince of,
12. 13*
Walford, ,vci Wo Ho id
Walker, 53*, 171. 207, 208
Wall, 142
!l(i
ds
Waller, 124
Wallis, 05, 128, 131, 133,
288*
Walsh, Wulshc, 53, 152
Walton, 190
Wausborrough, \Vra i is 1 io -
row, 128, 204
Warl.urton, 15*. 17
Warburlon, 10, 17
W&rco]>pe, 259
Ward, Warde, 40, 53*.
109, 135*. 170*. 201
Wardor, 128
Wan-, 174
Warham, 274
Warner, 53
Warned, 143
Warrall, 202
Wane, Lord de la, 82
Warren, Warm, 53, 124*.
125, 103
Warren, Marl,
Warton, 205
Wharton
Warwick, 10
Warwick, Kails of, 73. 213
Warwick, Maud, Countess
of. 73
Wastell, 40
Wastfield, Wastfeild,
200
Water, at, 270, 277
Waterman, 03,
200
Waters, 127
Watkins, 200
Wat more, 202*
Watney, 53
Watson, 44, 53*,
Watt, 53
Watts, 53, 201
Wawne, 187
Wavn.l, 33
Wayte, 45*. 18;
see also Wait
Wayte, le, 102
Wearing, 133
Weason, 205
Weaver, 04
Wehh, Webb
128, 131. 200,
200, 207, 203"
207*, 270, 272
Weeks, 127
Weidon, 170
VVelburn, 18!)
Welletou, de, 70
Wells, 53, 03. I 14,
Welsch, 53
Welstced, 203
West, 03. 127, 133,
200, 207
131,
04, 205,
194, 277
209"
Web, 01,
201, 204,
204,
'OS
Westbcero, 01, 207
Westland, 204
Westmorland, Karl of, 111
Weston, 204
Wctherhcul, 249
Wetman, 204
Wharton, 141, 227 ; see
ids,, Warton
Wharton, Barony of, 2*3
Wharton, Lord, 283
Wheat li, 187, 258
Wheeler, 02, 128, 207
Whelplcy, 132*
Whistler, 01
Whitaker, 205
White, 30, 01, 131, 203,
200, 200, 207, 209, 278
Whiteare, 204
Whitebread, 48
White Imi us. The, 221*
Whitebait, 120
Whitehead, 270, 271
Whitehorne, 02, 127
Whitfield, 143
Wliitgreve, de, 211
Whitley, 207
Whitmarshe, 120, 208.
203
Whitmore, 17
Whittilm, 53
Whittv, 200
Wibreton, de, 74. 75
Wiekenby, Wikinkebi,
Wikynkebi, de, 73, 22!)
Wickham, 190
Wicks, 53
Wignall, 234
Wilherfosse, 33, 190-192
Wilbvrfuxsv, I '.10
Wilhraham, Wilhram, 15*.
17
Wilbruhnm, 17
Wilcocks, 18
Wilcocks, 18
Wilford, 198, 199
Wilkes, 114
Wilkins, 02. 129
Wilkinson, 183, 202,252*.
202
Wilkinson, 252
Willinds, 40
Willford, 125
William fit/. Nigell de
Bureci, S3*, 85*
William of Ely, 75
Williams, 53*
Williamson, 30, L92, 258
Willinglon, 15
Willis, IS, 12'.). 204, 205
Wills, 03*. (il
Wilsford, 1S2
WUshire, 01
INDEX OF PERSONS.
305
Wilson, 53*. 180, 253, 2ti3
Wilson, Rev, Thomas, 210
Wimar tlif Chamberlain,
227
Win bolt, 51
Winchester, Bishop of,277
Windell, 53
Wingham, de, 100
Winn, 53
Winter, 272
Witchmaych, 03
Withers^ Wy thers, 204,
2G9
Wodc, at, 100, 1«J7*
Wodnoth, 18
Wolford, 02
Wolfthorpo, 81
Wollesctt, 131
Wolselcy, 211*
Wolsey, Cardinal, 213
Wolsthorpe, 81
Wood, 103, 123, 125, 2 74;
see also Wodc
Woodchurch, tdi.ui Clarke,
275
Woodhousc, de, 12
Woodier, 133
Woods, 128
Worley, 269
VVorlidge, 270
Wormald, 280
WOrsley, 150
Worthington, do, 147
Wrangham, 53, 187
Wray, 240
Wren, Sir Christopher,
213
Wrenn, 02
Wright, 178-170,223,252,
255
Wright, 178
Wroth, 125
Wronghton, 201)
Wyatt, Wyat, 132, 205,
200, 270
Wylderker, de, 100
Wytham, 32
Wylliers, see Withers
Wy\ ill, Wyvell, Wivill.40,
43, 4 1
Yate, 135
Ycrburgh, 195
Verliiiry, 01
Yong, 208
York, Archbishop of, 1
Y<»rk, Dean of, 179
York, Duke of, 211
Young, 53, 01, 03, 117,
127, 129, 131, 200, 209,
271*, 272
Young, Archbishop, 240
Yuill, 21, 22 ; see also
Zuill
Zole, 128
ZuiU, 24*
see also Vuill
306
INDEX OF PLACES.
An asterisk (*) after a number denotes that the name uceur.-. more than once
on that page.
Abbas Combe, 70
Aberdeen, -17, 4!), 53
Aheruehill, 23
Abingdon, 5
Abingdon Abbey, 83
Acastcr, 2, 249
Achachromc, 20, 91, 93
Aehadashcnaig, 29, 30*,
97, 98, loo
Acklam, 77, 155*
Aekworth, 177
Acton, Aketon (eo. York),
115
Adisliain, 55, 19b*
Adlington, 87
Agccroft, 88
Aghlon, see Augliton
Agli thorfw in Covcrhum,
111*, 112
Agnes Burton, see Burton
Agnes
Airdphuire Castle, 24*
Aisludt, 70
Aisthorp, 3
Akeld, Akeild, 288
Aldborough (co. York),
178, 187
Aldbourne, Awborno, 269
Aidlmrgli (eo. York), 247
AMei inaston, 272
Allord (co. Lino.), 138
Allord (Son. I.). TO
All Cannings, til, 127, 131,
Alter, 70
Allerton Grange (co.
York), 249
Allerton Maleverer, UU
Allerton (Somt.), 70
Allington (Dorset), 134
Allington (Wilts), 04
Almsfbrd, 70, 71
Alton Barnes, til
Alvaston, 104-171
Alverstoko, 205
Anieriea, 104, 280 ; Anna-
polis in Maryland, 47 ;
Baltimore, 40, 53 ; Bos-
ton, 50, 142; .Maryland,
47 ; .Massachusetts, 142,
143 ; New England,
237 ; New York, 71 ;
Philodi Iphia, 53; Boris
mouth, New Hants, 52 ;
Virginia, 71*
Anicsbury, 01, 02*, 12b,
127, 204, 206, 208, 209,
270
Antesbury .Magna, 207
Amiens, 173
Amotiuderncss, Wapen-
take of, 212
Aueaster, 33, 08
Anderson (Dorset), 208
Andovcr, 72*, 208, 271*.
2S1
Angorsleigh, 70, 71
Anglesey, 47
Angram Grange, 109
Ankerwyckc, 212
An la by," 114
Annapolis (U.S.A.), 47
Antigua, 286
Appleby, 33
Appledoreficld, 123
Appleton (co. Chest.), 8*,
9, 11*, 12*, 14
Appleton in le Street, 44*,
179, lso*, LSI
Appleton W'iske, 109
Appleton (eo. York), 10
Aquilainc, 13
Arda. haslill, ill
Ardeh.it tan, 20*, 90
Ardel'our, 91
Ardentrive, 93
Arderne, 70
Ardfin, 28
Ardiphurchastell, 22
Ardkin glass, Ardehacyn-
glas, 21, 91
Ardnanmrchan, 28, 2D*,
30, 97, loo, 10 1*
Argyll, 20*, 21*, 22*. 23*.
24*, 27
Argyllshire, ',18
Ariehonan, 28
Ariskuodnish, Ardseoad-
neis, 20, 21*, 23, 28,
91, 92, 93
A. ley, 15
Armagh, 200
Armathwaite, 40
Arnall, 102, 103
Anuliffe, 17'J
Arn fad, 20
Arundel, 50, 134, 210
Arundel Castle, 284
Ascog, 04
Asli near Sandwich, 190*
Ashampstcad, 204
Ashbourne (co. Derby),
209
Ashbrittlc, 70
Ashburton, 08
Asheott, 70
Ashfield (Scotld.), 99
Ashford (Kent), 200, 220
Asldll, 70
Ashling, East, 51
Ashlington, 04, 126
Ashton Keynes, 205, 200,
270
Ashton, West, 204
Ashwardhurn Wapentake,
5
Asliworth (co. Lane.), 90
Askham, 223, 224
Askrigg, 42, 45
As pin wall, Aspyn wale.As-
mall, 14.".*, 147, 14'.)*,
150, 151, 152* 153,
233, 234*. 235, 2 10, 211,
243*. 24 1*. 245
Aston (co. Chest.), lb
Aswardby, 5*
Auchinbreck, 20*
Augliton, Agliton (eo.
Lane.), 38, 148* 151*,
152, 241
Aukborough, 183
Ave bury, 129, 202, 204,
203, 270
Aveland Wapentake, 70
Averham, 110, 24',)
Aw borne, sci Aldbourne
Aw re, 12 'J
Axbridgc, 200
Aylesbury, 138
Aylesford, 199
Ayr and Irvine Burghs,
193
Ayton(co. Chest., ? Eaton),
8, 9
Ayton, Great, 105
Ayton (co. York), 104, 105
INDEX OF PLACES.
307
Bachley (? Hockley), 55
Baddcsley Clinton, 143
Boddow, Much, 103*
Bainton (co. York), 36,
247
Bale Stubing (co. York),
251
Balnlieek, 176*
Baltimore (U.S.A.), 49, 53
Hainff, 51
Bamford, 89
Bampton (co. Westmd.),
■2-2-2, 223, 221*. 225
Banughar, 50
Ban kc poor, 194
Bannockbum, 78
Barbados, 286-287
Barbreck, 21, 93
Bardney Abbey, 229
Barford, 214
Barford St. Martin, 26,
126, 207
Bargaltroof, 91
Barham (Kent), 56, 57*,
58, 59, 60*, 121*. 122*.
123, 125, 197*. 198*,
199
Barham, South, 122, 123
Barichcbcyan, 26, 96
Barking, 24;}
Barkston, 1
Barley (co. York), 181,
1S2
Barlcybankc (co. Lane.),
188
Barling Abboy, 74*
Barn by near Pooklington,
HI
Barnliy (c<>. York), 192
Barningham, 160
Barnoldswiek Cotes, 250
Burnsloy (co. York), OS,
lsl
Bartillshou.se (co. Lane.),
153
Barton (co. Lane.), 89
Barugh (co. York), 44
Basildon, 270
Basingstoke, 5:5, 137
Bassingham, 228
Bath, 48, 64, 243
Battle, 07, 137
Bawtry, 35, 51
Bayham (Sussex), 142,
I 13
Bayloy'a Court (Sussex)
44
Beall, 189*, 190*
Beaufort West, 48, 50
Beau lieu, Bewly, 266
Beaumaris, 47
Beaumes, Manor of, 213
Bcckenham, 198
Bee.kering, 1
Beck House in Pickering
Lythe, 31, 32, 33*. 192
Bcekington, Bcckliinton,
126
BeekUy, set Bachloy
Bodale, 00
Bedford, 194
Bedfordshire, 48, 70, 101*
Bedgbury (Kent), 123
Bellinton (co. Som.), 138
Belthorpc, Bclthrop, 261
Bengal, 49*, 51*, 53*
Bennand, 91
Benniworth, 1, 3
Bent ley (eo. York), 282
Bere near Dover, 275,
270
Berks (eo. York), 187
Berkshire, 18, 48, (il, 03,
64, 127, I2S, 131, 132,
133*, 134, 130, 137, 161,
102*, 193, 194*, 202*.
204, 207, 213, 203, 264,
205*, 200, 207, 208,
270*, 271, 272*, 281
Berwick Basset, 129,203
Berwick St. James, 271
Berwick on Tweed, 80
Bcswick, Bescwikc (eo.
York), 115
Beverley, 36*, 37, 41*. 49,
13',), 191, 248, 250
Beverley Minster, 247
Bevel-ton, 201
Box ton, Box ton (eo.
Chest.), 8, 14
Biekerstalle, Beekei'stet,
147
Biddenden, 69
Middenham (Bods), 278
Bifrons in Barking, 213
Bilbrough, 10)
Bilson, 49
Binbrook, 1. 2,* 3*
Birkenhead, 117. 119
Birling (Kent), 275
Birmingham, 53
Bishop Burton, 247, 258
Bishop's Cannings, 03,
204, 204, 205, 207
Bishopdykc Hall (co.
York), 250*
Bishop's Hatfield, see
Hatfield
Bishopston (Wilts), 120,
201, 208
Bishopstrow, 279
Bishop Wilton, 191, 201
Blockarswell in White-
parish, 101, 102
Blackliurst (Sussex), 43
Blackmorc (Kssex), 103
Blackwood Hill, 2*5
Blairinliblxrt,22*,25,27,
00, 10 I
Blakebroke in Tabley, 7
Bl.ndford, 195, 208
Blondworth, 131
Bloxholme, 77, 79, 82
Bhibbeihouses (co. York),
253
Bhinsdoi) St. Andrew, 03
Boilbrokc (Devon). 134
Bodmin, 282
Bolton upon Dearne, 252
Bolton (eo. Lane.), 50
Bolton Percy, 3s*
Bolton upon Swale, 178*.
179*
Bombay, 53
Bonnington, Bimnington,
54
Boscdcn(eo. York), 188
Bossleton (V Basildon),
270
Bostock, 11
Boston (U.S.A.), 50, 142
Bosworth, Market, 09
Boulby, Bulcby, ISO
Boulogne, 121
Boulogne, Honour of, 101
Boulton(co. Derby), 109*.
170
Bourne (Kent), 54, 55
Bowbridgo Hall (eo. York),
42*
Bowerehalk, 207*
Boynton, 11*. 258
Boythorpe, 185
Boyton (Wilts), 208
Brabounu',274
Braeon Ash, 70
Bradouham, Hast, 144
Bradfield (Berks), 204,
270
Bradfield (Essex), 49
Bradford 1'everell, 138
Bradford (Wilts), (,1*, 03,
120, 132, 200, 208
Bradford (co. York), 07,
252*, 27!)
Bradley, Bradleigh (eo.
Chest.), s*, 10*, 12
Braint.ee, 138, 163
Bramsliau, 03, 126
Brain-lull (Haul-), 248
Braneepvth, 111
Brandesburton, 37
Brandon, Honour of, 157*
Brandsby, 188, 190
Brax'cd, 137
Bray, 272
308
INDEX OF PLACES.
Breech, Brecho, in Bar-
ham, 121, 122
Brcnihill, 02, 205, 200
Breiilford, Brahiford, Is
Brcnzctt, Brensctt, 121*
Brcreton, 34
Bridge, Brigge (Kent), 59
Bridgwater, 52, 00, 137
Bridlington, 100*
Bridling! < n Priory, 155
Bridlington Quay, 100
Bright helniestone, 210
Briinpton (Berks), 202
Bdnkworth, 62, 272
Bristol, 49, 204
Britford 130, 204, 2(53
Broad Chalke, 204, 207
Broad H in ton, 2(55, 209
Broadstairs, l!)4*
Broad Town (Wills), 2(i9
Brockenhurst, 02, 208
Broke, .Manor of (Kent),
190
Bromham (Wilts), G2*, 03,
131, 204, 205, 271. 272
Bromley, Broomely
(Kent), 12."), 278
Brompton in Gillingham,
51
Broomfield (Essex), 103
Broughton Gifford, 270
Browshohne, 1S7
Bruton, 09
Bubwith, 115
Bucholtz, 195
Buckingham, 157
Buckinghamshire, 07, 0!),
130, 138
Buckrose, Wapentake of,
31
Budworth, IS
Bulford, 01, 2d.-)
Bulkington, 204, 204
Bullington, 209
Bullington Priory, 230
Burcombe, (il, 130
Burdensball, Burton Ball,
2i 13
Burghfield, 205
Burnbutts, 36
Burnley, 187
Bur.seou^h, Burscow, 147,
149, 151, 235, 237
Burscoiigli Priory, 1 15,
213
Burstcd in Bourno, 54
Burslwiek, 113
Burton Agnes, 105, 100*,
185
Burton, Bishop, 247, 258
Burton, Cherry, 247, 258*
1J irton Constable, 44
Burton, High (eo. York)
40
Burton fro. Staff.), 100
Burton Slather, so, 249
Bur west on ('.' Burwarton),
185
Bury St. Edmunds, 107*,
280
Biishton in Clyffe Pypard,
203
Busliimtliorpe, 75, 77
Butlermere (Will-), 271
Cadbury, North, 72*
Cadehy (eo. Line.), 1
Cadiz, Cades, 278
Calais, 124, 193, 201
Calcutta, lit*, 52
Cali'lull, 201
Calke Abbey, 81*
Callgarlh, 44
Calnc, 52, 130, 132, 204
Cal-on {■> Calstone), 210
Calvelcy (eo. Chest.), 18
Calverley (eo. York), 42,
102
Calwich, 71
Camber Castle, 124
Camberwell, 135, 201*
Camblesforth, 170*, 177*
Cambleton, 52
Cambridge, 0!), 200, 281
Cambridgeshire, 30, 00*,
Oil*. 137, 274, 281
CambridgeUnivcrsity,117,
118, 111), 144. 105; Em-
manuel Coll., 224 ;
King's Coll., 100; Mag-
dalen Coll., 194 ; Pem-
broke Coll., 193 ; St.
John's Coll., 100*, 107,
108, 179, 242 ; Trinity
Coll., 170. 18'J
Canlins (Wilts, ? Can-
ning), 210
Cann, 203
Cannington, 210
Canterbury, 50, 54, 5C>,,
123*, 125, 137, 100, 200,
210, 274, 270, 277
Cape Colony, is, 411, 50
Capo of Good Hope, 47-53
Capo To» n, 17, 5 1 *, 52*
Cardiff, 130
Carlisle, 52, 224
Carlton, Carleton (eo.
Line), 1, 3, 75, 70, 155,
228*
Carlton in Kestcvcn, 228
Carlton in Lindsey, 228
'urlton, Little (eo. Line).
70, 7H, 7!)
'arlton near Snailli, K2,
S3
'arlton, Carleton (eo.
York), 247, 25!)
larnarvon, eo., 139
larrick. loo
!arringlon, 31
lassington, Hi8*
lastle Combe (Wilts),
205
'astle Lcvingtun, I7s
'at low, 187*. 1SS
"atsficld, an Cotcsfield
"alton (eo. York), 190
Javersham, 282
)awood (co. York), 277*
lax ton, 00
•erne, 13 1
'hailderton, Chatcrton,
8!l
'halke (Wilts), 2O0
Ihandlochlean, 20
Jhapel Hill in Mar dale,
223, 224*, 225*, 220*
'hard, 210
Jharing, 200
Jharllon (Wilts), 62, 131*.
200, 207, 272
'hart. liiS, 201*. 275
'hart , ( ireat , 275
Ihcadle, Chedle, 11*, 10
Ihclmsford, 103, 210,
280*
lielsea, 51, 220
'he i itrcchurst (eo. Chest.),
15
Iherry Burton, 247*. 258*
'he-hum, 130
'hesbire, 10*. 13. 14. 17,
IS*. 1!», 34, 53, 05,
07*. 85-90, 100, 110*,
117*. ll'J, 139, 155,212,
214, 250
Chester, 7, 8*, 10, 12, 13*.
18, II), 53, 07, 83, 88,
131), 23!)*, 242
Chesterfield, 40
Chevercll, Chivcrcll, 272
Cheverell, Great, 208, 204,
271
Childwall, 240, 243. 245*
Childwall Abbey, 213
Chilham, 125, 197, L99,
274
Clulhampton, 207-
Chilmark, 209
Chilton Foliat, 131, 270
Chilton (Wilts), 200
Chilworth, 274
Chiuon in Touraine, 74
Chippenham, G2, 129, 13.1,
201,20.")*, 20(i, 207, 264,
265, 267
Chipping Haunt, 134
Chipping Canijxlen, 2S1
Chirke, L39
Cliirton, 131, 260
Chisclborougn, 194
Chiscnbury, 271
Chisledon, 127
Chislet, 196*
Chitteme All Saint.-. 131
Chitterne St. .Mary, 04
Christian Malford, 04, 271
Christlcton, 83, 84
Chute, 12S
Chynnook (co. Carnar-
von), 139
Cirencester, 134
Clapham (Surrey), 48
Clarendon, 101*
Clayton (co. York), 252
Cleasby, 72
Cleveland, 112, 135, 180,
251
Cleverly (? Clevcrton in
i,ea), 270
Clieve Court in Thane t, 54
Chile, Clytfe (co. North-
ton), 280
Cliffe (co. York), 247
Clifton (co. Chest.), 10
Glints (? Clint), 40
Clyfle L'ypard, 203
Coat in Bishop's Cannings,
204
Coates (co. Line.), see
Cotes
Cockersand, 140
Codding! on (en. Chost.),17
Ciulloii'l Si. M.uv, 201,
20S
Cod ford St. IVler, 128
Coggeshall, 201)
Colchester, 137, 274
Coleraine, 47
Coleshili (co. Warw.), 130
Collingbournc Kingston,
03, 129, 207, 207
Colonsay, 27*, 90, 99*
Combe Nevill (co. Sur-
rey), 100-163
Compton Basset, 205
Compton Chambcrlainc,
204
Compton, Over, 208
Coiiglelon, 18
Connist hoi|K', 102
Constantinople, 195
Cuokhaiu, 202
Co]imanthor pe, Copen-
thorp, 110
INDEX OF PLACES.
Coppull, 151*
Corbridgc, 135
Cornwall, (15*, G6, 07, 09*,
72, 214*. 215, 280*,
282*
Corrillich, 25
Corsham, 03, 130, 203
Corson (? Cor at on, Somt.),
209
Cotes ('! Coates co. Line.),
232
Cotesfield in Sussex ('!
Catsliekl), 201
Cottenham, 30
Cottingham, 258
Coulhmuick, 91
Coulston, 127, 200
Coventry, 164, 105, 239*.
245
Coverham, 111*, 112
Cowbridge, 07, 136
Cowersham (?Caversham),
282
Cowton, Long, 39
Craig, 142
Craiginterriff, Craiginter-
rive, 20, 24, 25
Craignish, 96
Craignish Castle, 20*
Cranbornc, 129, 205
Cranbrook, 273
Cranswick, 30, 258*
Crecy, 13
Crenan, 20, 93
Crenanbeg, 91
Crenan mor, 91
Crickladc, 27<>, 271
CrickladeSt. Mary. 132
Crickladc St. Sampson,
132
tY..|l (mi. Line.). .".*
Crouton, 152
Ciooklmm, 194
Crooin, Crome, 39
Crosby llavensworth, 288
Crowle, Croule, 2.) 1*
Croxby, 3*, 114
Croxton, 87
Croydon, 07
Cruel well, 129, 130*, 203,
209
Cullerne, 129
Culvcrthorp, 79
Cumberland, 40, 102, 181,
223*, 224, 251, 255
Cunningham ( ,> orks), 50
Dalavieh, 20*. 27, 90, 101
Dalby(co. York), 102
Dale Abbey, 156
129
30«J
Dalehead (co. Curob.), 1«1
Dalton, South, 36
Damerham (South), 271
Danbury, 163*
Dan by 'upon Wiskc, 253
Danby (co. York), 111
Dandelion in Thanct, 275
Danna, 20, 28
Danthorpe, 112, 115*
Daresbury, Daysbury, 7.
10*, 11
Darleith, 24
Darlington (? Darlton,
Notts), 1(13
Darneton, 109
Darrington, 182, 259
Dauntesy, 04
Haven try, 108
Deal, 54'
Dean near Salisbury, 101
102
Deane, East (Hants) 12!
Deane (Kent) , 274
Deane, West (Wilts), 204
Denibleby, 70, 135
Denbigh, 136
Denbigh, co., 130, 139
Denbj (co. Derby), 109
Den ford, 232
Denne (Kent), 55, 50
Dennehill (Kent), 54*
50*
Denton (Bucks), 138
Denton (Kent), 58
Denton (co. Lane),
80*. 87*, 88*. 89
Deoli (India), 194
Kept ford. 49, 130, 138,100
Derby, 104*, 105, 166*.
107*. I OS*. 109*, 17o*.
171. 2M
Derby, \W I, 233, 231
Derbyshire, 40. 84, 102,
103, 1(14-171, 209, 279,
281
Dereham, East, 143
Derwent, The, 79
Dcssiards Farm in Chip-
penham, 265
Devizes, 01, 02, 03*, 04*,
05, 127, 129, 130*, 132*,
135, 203*. 204, 205*,
200, 207*, 2(13*, 2(15*,
200, 207,208,209*, 27o,
271, 272*, 280
Devonshire, 48, 49, 51,66,
07*, OS*, 72. 134, 135*,
137, 138, 203. 240
Dewsliorne (V), 173
Diggs Court in Rarham,
198*
Ditchampton, 203
5a,
85,
310
INDEX OF PLACES.
Doddington, Duddington
(Ken I), 275*, 277
Dodlcston, l(i, 155
Dominica, 07
Doncaster, ;}.'{, 251; 280
Dongeon in Canterbury,
270*. 277
Donhead Lodge (Dorset),
05
Donhead St. Mary, 120
D(»niii»t,,n (,■(.. Line.), 139
Dorchester, 134, 135, 281
Dorit t in Chippenham, 2H5
Dorsetshire 48, HI, H2, 05,
12!), 131*, 134*, 135,
130, 138, lit."), 208*,
203*, 2(50, 208, 281, 2s:{
Doungaiivc, 25
Dover, 12 1*. 125, 198,199,
Dover Castle, 54
Downe (Kent), 00
Downton, 127*, 130, 205,
270
Dra.x. 7!)*, 80, Si*, 82*,
83*, 177*, 181, 231, 232
Drayeott, 204
Draycott < 'erne, 131
Drillield, 258
Driflicld, Creat, 138,258*,
250
Dromon by, 2(i0
Driundarroch, 27
Drumuamuckloch, 93*
Dublin, 47, 174, 287* ;
Trinity Coll., 287
Duddington, we Dod-
< 1 i n <_! t < » 1 1
1 >.iDi. 1. 1 . North, 2*, 75,
70, 77*. SI, 15!)
Dukiuficld, 10, S5, SO*.
S7*. ss, on
Dumbarton, 3D*, OS, 193
Dununore ('/ I liinmow ). 10
Dunad, 25*, 00
Dunardt-ry, 28
Dunby (? Dauby), 209
Duneoates (eo. York). 255
Dundee, 52
Dunham Massey, 17
Dunholm, 3, 74*, 7.".
Dunkerton, 2ii.r.
Dunnvow, 40
Dunmow Magna, 2S1
Dunniugton, 25H
Duntroon, 20-30, 01-101
Dimtroon Caslle, 01
Durham, 10-1
Durham, |iNhopricknf,20 I
Durham, co., ."iO*, 4<»,
52, 102, 108, loo*, I 10*.
1 87, 2tiO. 288
Durnford (Wills), 72*
Durringfon (Wills), (il
Duttun, 87
Earlscourl in Lam borne,
204
Earlstoke, 205, 271
Easby, Escby, 259, 200
Easingwold, 31, 180, 181,
2."..")*, 250*
East Ashling, m Ashling
Easterton in Market La-
vinglon, 120, 132
Eastfield (eo. York), 39
Eastoft, Estoft, 1 14
East on (eo. Line), 1
Easton (Wills), I2H. 132
Easlry (Kent), 273*, 271
EaMry Court (Kenl), 27.'f
Eatington, 143
Eatoii (Beds), 48
Eaton ((•<>. Chest.), 18;
sci Him Ay ton
Ebberston, 41*, 42
Eecleston (eo. Lane), 2150
Eckerin« (Notts), 250
Ederline, 29
Edinburgh, 22, 20, 29, 30,
50, 53*
Edinehip, 20*
Edinglon (Wilts). 131,200,
2n8, 207*, 271
Edlinglon, 227. 228
Edmonton, 53, 24.8
Edston, 35
Edw inlon ('.' Edmonton),
r.:t
Eland (eo. Stall), lsr>
Eleoiiibe in Wroughtnn,
02, li3
Elhani, ,r)9*, 122
Ellunmackaskcn, 22. 2.'i*.
20*, 20, OS
Ellenhall, (eo. Stall.).
211*. 212
Ellerburn, 103
Ellcrton, 24(i*, 247, 253,
250
Ellington, st < Elynton
Elmhain, North, I 0i*. 144
Elmley, 180
Elsham, Elsam, 3, 30*
Elslaek, (Mi
Elston, 1 10*
Ely, 75
Elynton, 77
Enford, 05, 200, 203, 2(il,
271
Engcham, Manor of
(Kent), 100*. 200*. 201*
Engleficld, 133, 272
Epsom, 50
Erdington, 130
Eseott in Urehfont, 128
Eseott (Wilts), 131
Eslicr, 48
Essex, 17*. 40*, 50, 55*.
50, (is, 69*. 134, 137*.
138*, 1G0, 102, 103*.
194, 209, 229, 232*.
24:}*, 280*, 281, 282
Est en (co. York), 2f.o*
Eton College, 105*
Evcringham, ls2
Evcrlcy, 120, 132
Everthorpe, 2 17
Evesham, 222
Exeter, 47, 4s*. 51, 134.
135*
Exeter Castle, 135,137,138
Eve, ti!)
Faldingworlh, I, 3, 70, 81
Farlington (co. York), 30
Favershain, Feversham,
130, 137, 200, 273
Fawley (Hants), 200
Ferriby (eo. York), 247
Fethcrstonhalgh, 109
Field (V co. Lane), 80
Fifeshire, 40, 53
Filield (Essex), 103
Filiekl (Hants), 271
Filield in Overton, 200
Fifield (Wilt-). 130, 270
Fijdieldean, (>•"), 131*. 207
Filding (? Fi»heldean),131
Finehmu, 14 1
Fiulry, 49
Fisherton, 272
Fisherton Aimer, (il*. 131,
133, 204, 200
Fisherton Delamere, 127
Fit t let on, 127, 131
Flaiuborough, 14, 113
Flanehford in Reigate,
273
Flaxwell Wapentake, i>
Flintshire, 139
Flodden, 02
Fochabers, .".I
Folkestone, 55, 194
Folkinghani, 270
Fontroyst, 33
Foots ('ray, 10.'}*, 104*.
195
Ford in Milford (Wilts),
2ti.">
Fordingbridge, 214, 204
Fonlinglnn, 131
Fordston {'! FaLston.
Wilts) , 01
INDEX OF PLACES.
311
Fordwicli, 275, 278
Forscote, 208
Foston (co. York), 178
Fouhton, 208
Fovant, G2
France, 43, 70, 213
Frenches in luigale, 198
Friestou, 137
Frinsted, Fresnted, 109
Frismarsh, I II
Frodsham, Fradcsham, 13
Froino, 139
Frome (Dorset), 44
Frothingham, 111
Fryorgarth (co. York),
253
Fryston, see Monk Fry-
ston and Water Fryston
Full Sutton, 31*, 32*, 192
Furnesa Abbey, 213*
Gainford, 200
Gales (co. York), ace
Gayles
Gamlingay, 09
Gargravc, 250
Garsdon, 129, 130, 202,
203, 272
Garston, East, 127
Carton, 185
Carton (in Holderness), 42
Gascon y, 79
Gate Helmslcy, 77
Gawsworth, Gosworth, 87
Gayles, Gales, 178
Geneva, 214
George (("ape Colony), 51,
53
Germany, 195
Gerstoiuj (co, Derby), tliCf
Client, Gaunt, 173
Gibraltar, 50
Cifford's Manor (Essex),
1(13*
Gigha, 99
Gilling, 187
Gillingham (Dorset), 02
Cillinghain (Kent), 51
Gisborough, 109
Glamorganshire, 1!), 07,
130*'
Glandford Bridge, 130,
139, 230
Glasgow, 22, 50*
Glasgow, Diocese of, 30
Glassary, Glasrie, 20, 22*.
24, 25, 99, 101
Glastonshirc, 52
Glasvar, 20*
Glencharn, 27
Glencbarran, 93*
135,
Glenorchy, 91, 92*
Glentworth, 240*
Gloucester, is, (it;,
130
Gloucester Castle, 134
Gloucester, Honour of, 5
Gloucestershire, 52, 00*.
12!), 133, I.I I*, 135, 130,
102, 1!»5*, 202. 200,203,
204, 205, 2S0, 2s 1
Godinton, < loodonnton,
275
Golborne, 151
Goodnestone, 190*, 200*
Goodonnton in Great
Chart, ,si r Godinton
Goole, 202
Cordon house (Scot.), 53
Gosport, 205
Gotherington, 195
Graaff Reinet, 51
Graffoe, Wapentake of,
228
Grainthorpe, 227
Grange (co. York), 188
Grangehouse (co. York),
251
Grantham, 42,50,52,08,81
Grappcnhall, Gropenhall,
9, 10*. 11
Grasby, 3
Gravelines, (.'raveling
Craves by, 83*
Gravesend, 4!)
Greasby, 85
Greenfield Priory, 75
Greenock, 98
Greenwich, 104, 193
Grcetc in Doddington
(,'relley in IMoxhohnc
Grille in Gucldcrland, 275
Grimsby, 2
Grimstead, West, 205
Grimston, 178
Griustead, Fast, 135,137*,
210*, 279, 2S2
Gritlleton, 01
Groombridge, 124
Gneldcrlancl, 275
Guilden Sutton, 84
Guisborough, 109
Cunhy, Gunneby, 2*
Gurneystrcct in Canning-
ton,' 2K>
Haecby, 2, 75, 70
Hackney, 242*
Hackston (Wilts), 02
Haddlesey, West, 189
Haddington (co. Line),
228*
102
275
79
Haddington (N.H.), 48
Hague, Tlie, 195
Halden, 270*, 277*
H.dc (co. Lane), 239,
240*, 241, 212*, 213*.
245*
Hale (eo. Line), 5*. 229
Hale Hall (eo. Lane.),
242*. 243
Hale, Little, 229
Hales House in Scars-
brick, 235, 237
Hales Place (Kent), 270*.
277
Halifax, 249, 252, 282
Hall (Wilts), (S3
Hall,- (co. Chest.), 10
Halsall, Manor, of, 145
Halsham, 113
Hampshire, 50,51,53, G8,
72, 127, 129, 131, 137,
139, 205, 208, 210, 214,
205, 200*, 208, 27u*,
271*, 2S0*, 281, 283
Handforth, Hanford, 89
Handley (eo. Chest.), 13
Hankerton, 02, 209
Hannington Week, 129
Harden, 87, 88
Hardres, 124
Hardies, Magna, 122
Hardres, Nether, 125
Hard wick (co. York), 155
Harlcston (Norf.), 48
Harpliam, 185
Harrop, Lower, 107*
Hartham, 203
Harthill, 31
11 art hill Wapentake, 5, 0
Hart ridge, 198
Hartsliorne, 100*
Haslcwood (eo. York), 189
Haslinglon, 05
Hastings, 72, 194
Hatch, Last, 03
Hat ii<ld, Bishop's, 137,
138
Hatfield (co. York), 138
Hathcrleigh, (Devon), 138
Hatsebi (? Haceby), 2
Haughton.East (co.York),
187
Haverholme Priory, 74*,
75*. 70, 78
Haweswater, 223
Hawkesbury, 203
Haydor, 70, 79
Hayes Court (Middx.), 281
Hayti, 97
Hayton.Heiton (co.York),
0, 115
Headlam, 200
'
312
INDEX OF PLACES.
Headloy (co. York), 110
Hease Court, see Hayes
Court
Heavitree, 48
Hebrides, 50
Heckington, 228
Heddington, 208, 2G4
Hedon, 247
Helmsley, sec Cute Helms-
ley
Helshaw (co. Salop), 18
Hemingborough, 209
Hemsworth, 181
Henfield, 210*
Henley, 270
II. P,,.' Heppa, 27!>
Hereford, 07, 130*. 138
Herefordshire, 07, 130*,
138, ISO, 194, 240, 247
Her land, 50
Hermitage, 19
Hertfordshire, 134, 137*,
138*. 195, 2(12*, 204,
224, 22(1, 250, 270, 277,
280, 281
Heveningham Castle, 107
Hey bridge, 103
Heywood in Westbury,
204
Highgate, 210 ; sec also
Hygate
Hilcote (eo. Staff.), 211
Hillfield Hall(co. YVarw.).
142
Hillington, 105
1 1 ilmai ton, 202, 266, 272
Hilperton, 03, 127
Hinderwcll, 187, 258
Hindon, 270
Hindustan, 49
1 1 1 1 1 1 i'!i. .v, , Kroud II intoii
llinxhill (Kent), 121*
llitehin, 225
HoghtonTower(eo.Lanc),
10',
Holbeek (eo. York), 31
Holderness, 37, 39, 42,
105, 109, 113, 154, 229,
247
Holesworth (? Hols-
worthy), 07
Holker, Houlker, 90
Holland, 109, 195
llotliiighournc, 210
Hollwellin Cranborne, 205
Holme, 223
Holme Cult ram, 224
Holsworthy, 07*
Holt (co. Leic.), 18
Homington, til
Hood, Hude, 45
Horden (co. Durh.), 102
Horlcy (co. Ozon), 153,
155, 150*, 157*, 158,
100*
Hornby, 250
Horneastle, 07*. 08, 135,
137, 210
Home in Appledorfield,
123, 201)
Homington (eo. York),
150
Hornley, 87
Hornton (eo. Oxon), 153,
155. 150*. 157*. 158*.
100
Horsham. 08, 27!)
Morton (Dorset), 203
Hothiield, Hotfield, 57
Hougham, Huffam(Kent),
125*
Hougham (eo. Line),
81*
Houghton (Hants), 200
Houghton in Sancton, 5
Houghton (eo. York),
251*
Hounsiow, 257
Houton (? Houghton), 5
Howden, 192
Howsham, 32
Hubberholine, Hubberam,
40
Hnddersfield, 184
Hude (eo. York), si e Hoik]
II initiate, Hugget, 30, 37*
Hull, 33*, 34*, 79, 105*.
IO0, 111', 113, 114, 185,
I, Ml, 210
Hulland, 168
Hullavington, 203
llumber, The, 79, 154*
I lunslow Ueueon, 37
lllilllillgdon, 00
Hunwyko (eo. Durh.), 10S
Hurleton, Hurk>.ston, 145,
140* 147, 148*. 149*,
150*, 151*, 235
Hurst (Berks), 133
Hurst Courtney, IS2
Hurstmonceux, 210
Hurstwood (eo. Lane.),
45
Hiisthwaite.llcrstthwayt,
255
llutt, llutle (eo. Lane.),
152, 241, 212
Huttoft, 3
Hutton Bardolf, 100*
Hutton Bus..!, ISO
Hutton upon Darwent,
102*, 103*
Hutton, Little, 1ST*
Hygate (? Highgate), 278
lddesleigh, 66
Idmiston, 2G7
Ham, 20!)
tiding (Kent), 125
Ilininster, 194
Inchchonnell, 20
India, 49, 97, 158, 194*
Indies, Last, 53
Indies, West, 48*, 53, 98,
280, 287
Ingest re. I'll
Inglefield, «•< Englefield
Inker man, 11)4
Innerneill, 2G
Inner/.eldie.s, !)0
Inveraray, 21, 23*. 20,
27*. 28*, 30*, !)7. 98*
Inverawe, 25, 04, 9G
Inverlevir, 21, 22, 27, 92,
05
Inverlochy, 94
Inverlussay, 24
Ipswich, 05, 135, 180
Ireby, 187
Ireland, 18, 47, 48*, 49*.
50*, 51*, 52*, 53, 173*,
174*, 175, 257, 200, 27«,
287
Islandrie, 25
I Isles, Diocese of the, 21
| Jamaica, 53, 97
Jura, 9G, 9!)*, 100*
Kcevil, 03, 128, 203, 200
Kegworth, 224
Kelby, 70
Kellield, 24!)*. 250*
Kelhani, Kellani (co.
York), 30
Kellington. 189*, 190*
KeLcy, South, 30
Kelso, 50
Kelston, 207
Kemble, 04, 271
Kendal, 259
Kenmore, 28
Kenncrton (? Kennard-
ington), 200
Kennington (Kent), 125
Kenning ton, Kemington
(Surrey). 13
Kensington, 194, 220
Kent, 48, 50*. 53*, 50,
57, 00*, 69, 104, 121,
122, 123, 124*, 125*.
130*, 137*, 138, 193*.
194*, 19G, 198*. 200*.
201, 214. 210, 220. i>73,
274*. 275*, 270*. 277*.
278*. 281, 282
INDEX OF PLACES.
313
Ker, 91
Kerry, <o., 173
Kesteven, 3, 7(i, 228
Kettering, 6(3
Kevington, 193
Kexby, 191
Kcyingham, Kayngham,
154*
Kilbrnndon, lol
Kill. ride, 27, 90
Kilchrcnan, Kilchrcnnan,
27, 90, lol
Kilcoinan (Inland), 18
Kildalloig, 25
Kilereen House (co. Kil-
kenny). 52
Kilfinan, 30, 93
Kilham. 35, IS.",*, 281
Kilkenny, co., 52
Killehoan, 21
K iliniirl in, 22, 23, 24*,
25*, 27*, 28*, 93, 90,
1DI
Kilmiehael, 22*, 21, 25*,
27, 91, 99
Kilniorie, 93
Kilnhurst, 111
Kilpin (co. York), 192
Kil\ ington, Nortli, 209
Kimpton House (llert.s),
195
King's County, ">0
King's Sutton, 278
Kingston House (I. of W.),
51
Kingston (Kent), 54
Kingston (Surrey), 50,
100, 102
Kings-wood (Wills), 131,
2(iti
Kington St. Michael, 203,
205
Kington (Wilts), 129
Kinsalc, 17.!
Kintbury, 204
Kippax, 184
Kirby Wiske, 17s, 253*
Kirkburn, .'17
Kirkby in Kendal, 138
Kirkby Misperton, 43*
Kirkby u|>on VViske ; see
Kirby Wiske
Kirk Ponton, 250
Kirkhain Priory, 100
Kirk f.,eviiigton, 288
Kirk Merrington, 2til
Kirks-lead, 0, 22!)*
Kirkslead Abbey, 7:i. 7-">
Kirlon (co. Line), 139
Kirlon in Holland (co.
bine.), IK)
Knap, 93
Knapdale, 20
Knapdale, North, 100
Knapdale, South, 30, !)S
Knapton (co. Vork), 187
Kuarcsborougli, ii">, 015
Knighton in BroadChalke,
204
Knighton (co. York), 253
Knotlessed (? Klllltsford),
1)
Knowl Hijl(Bcrks), 194
Knutsford, Knot tesford,
14 ; scctiLso Knotlessed
Kydbie (co. Line.), 254*
Kynic, Kime, 5
Kymc, South, 5*
Kyrkton ('.' Kirttm), 139
Lachc (co. Chest.), 8
Lacock, 127, 130, 200*.
208, 270
Lagganlochen, 94*
Lamhornc, 204
Lancashire, 17, 45*, 50,
85-90, 107*. 137, 145- 153,
149*, 152*, 187*. 188*,
212*. 213, 233*, 231*,
23.")*, 237, 238*, 239*,
240*, 241*, 242*, 243*,
244, 245, 259
Lancaster, 53, 14(1*. 213*
Landlord (Wilts), 203
Langley, 117
Langley Hun, II. 129. 207,
271 '
Laimley in Kington St.
Michael, 203, 205
Langley Prior}', 84
Langloftc (? ' Langtoft),
37
Langtoft (co. York), 3(.»,
185 ; see also Langlofte
Langton House (Dorset),
I!).")
Langt ree (co. Lane), lol*
Lasenby (co. York), see
La/.en by
Lastingham, Lest inghani,
31
Lathe, West, 259. 200
Lathom, 145, I 17. LIS
Latlon (Wilts), li.'i
Launeestdii. <>('>, ti7, 282
Lausanne, I!)
La\erstoeK. 2()S
Lavington, Market, 120,
127, I2S, 129*. 131, 132,
133, 2(i7*, 203, 204,
'JOS
Lavington, West, 206,
200, 207
Layer Marncy, 09
Layton (eo. Durham), 39
Layton, West (co. York),
■io*
Lazenby, La.-enby, 40
Lea (Wilts), 270, 272
Leadenhnll, 102
Leavening, 77
Leckuarie, Km
Ledbury, 101*
Lee in Little Wootton (eo.
Lane), 212
Lee,L, 34, 00, 102, 131,
Lsl. 2s2
Lccwaid Lies. 280
Legh. Leg.,, Liegh, 8, 12,
II*
Lei, ester. 134
Leicestershire, IS, 50, 08,
till. 84, 134
Lei-ton, Lavston (Stiff.),
42
Lcntworth, 1 07
Lcrgyn, !)2
Lestingliam, nee Lasting-
hain
Lev chain (? Kent), 277
Lever, Little (eo. Lane),
89
Leverston, 105
Levington, * < Castle
Lcvington
Leues, Ii7, 13.">
Lew ishain, Kili
Leyliui'li, La\l,unie, 4.">*
Leyton (Essex), 55
Lichfield, I 13. Lit
Limber, l.iin licrgh, 7»)
Liuiburg, Duchy of, 70
Liniliiiry, 70
Lincoln, 1*. 2*. 3. 4*, 07,
80, Lis, 150, 157*. 230,
282
Lincoln Castle, 280
Lincoln Cathedral. 7."). 228
Lincolnshire, 1*, 3. 4, ti*,
31. 33*. 30*, 42, 50, 52,
(iti, (17*. US*, 7i», 73*.
74*. 7.">, 7ii, 77, 7:». SO,
SI, 1 It). I I 1*. II.",, 13."),
13ii*, 137, 138*, 13'.)*,
lot, I .",.",, 150*. 1. ".'.»*,
Hi I, 102, I S3. 184, 209,
210, 227.221). 230*. 231,
232,240.248,249.251*.
27:i*. 28(1, 282*
Lindsey, 2.3. (i, 154*, I.")."),
1 50, 228
Lisle near Luton, 104*
Lisniore, Diocese of, HI
314
Lnsington, 282*
Lithcrland, in Aughton,
151*
Little bourne (Kent), 55*
Littleton Drew, H:>
Liverpool, Is, 17, 49, r>0,
52*. ;.:!. i. ".:{, j 12. 235*,
237, 'J Id, 211, 212*.
245*
Loehaber, 27
Lochgilphead, 99
Loehow, '.)1
Lock! on, 209
London, 12, 18, 37, 43*,
•17*, 18*, 111*. 50*, 51*,
52*, 53*, 54*. f>5*, 00,
71, 102, III, 117, 111),
1:17*. 1 12. 1 II. 103, 105,
1 09, 171, ISO, IOC), I US*,
213, 217*. 2 1 ',), 22o,
221*, 240, 243, 245,
2.",.")*, 258, 200*, 201,
209, 277*, 278*, 2s 1*,
2S2
London : Alienation
Office, 258 ; All Hal
lows Staining, 24H ;
Ashley Gardens, 194 ;
Baynard's Castle, 221* ;
Bcthnal (keen, 50 ;
Camberwell, 135, 201* ;
Chelsea, 220 ; Chelsea
Hospital, 51 ; Clapham,
48 ; ( lersjy Orphan
School, St.John'sWood,
227 ; Clifford's Inn,
,r>ii : Dcptford, 49, 130,
100 ; Deptlord Strand,
Lis ; Drury [jane Play
[louso, 71 ; Fleet River,
221 ; Fleet Street, 220*,
221*; French Hospital.
193 ; (iravcsend, 49 ;
Cray's Inn, 54, 50, 102,
103.' 111'. 112, 105,
107*. I OS*, 241, 245,
2.70 ; Greenu ieh, 193 ;
Guildhall, 217*. 218,
219*, 220, 2S2 ; llaek-
ney, 242* ; Henrietta
Street, 193* : High-
gale, 210, 278 ; llol-
born, 22ii*, 2s2 ; Inner
Temple, .Ml*. I (Hi, 100,
ISO, 2ns, 212 ; Ken-
ning! on, 1 11 ; Kensing-
ton, 194, 220; Lambeth
House, 101 ; Lineoln's
Inn, 44, 55; Manchester
Square, 50; Marshal ea
Prison, 103 ; Maryle-
bone, 193, 220 ; Middle
TNDEX OF PLACER.
Temple, 105, 112 ; Mile
End Green, 27:5 ; Mint ;
in Tower of [jOndon,
277 ; New Temple,
220*, 221*. 222* ; Old
Temple, 220*, 222 ; ;
Oxford Chanel, 193 ;
St. Andrew's, Hoiborn, ;
220 ; St. Anne's, West-
minster, 1 1 )/j ; St.
Clement Danes, 134,
137, 100, 220. 221, 243,
2S1* ; St. Dunstan's
in the West, I 13 ; St. |
Faith the Virgin, 107, j
171 ; St. George, eo.
Middx., 52 : St, Giles,
Cripptegale, 199 ; St. |
Giles in the Fields,
ISO, 220 ; Si. Helen's,
Bishopsgate, 212, 245 ;
St . James, ( 'lerUenw ell,
107 ; St. John's, Wood,
227* ; St. Lawrence,
Old Jewry, 239 ; St.
Leonard's', Shoreditch,
212 ; St. Martin'.-,
Westminster, 4S ; St.
Mary's, Bethnal ( ireen,
50 ; St. Marylebone,
193 ; St. Mary le
Strand, 220 : St. Paul's
Cathedral, 193 ; St.
Suithin's, 131 ; Salis-
bury Court, 221 ; Savoy,
111', 220 ; Shoredileli,
242 ; Southwark, 05,
137, 139, 27.".. 279* ;
Stepney, 2.'is ; St ral h-
inore Gardens, 194* ;
Temple, 220*, 230 ;
Temple I'hureh, 105,
Uiti. 109 ; Thames,
220* ; Tottenham, IS ;
Tower of London, 277 ;
Walburge Street, .",2 ;
Wapping, 50 ; West-
minster, IS, 49, 52, 1-17,
103, 171, Iso, 105 ;
Westminster Abbey,
220, 243 ; Westminster
School, 105
jondonderry, 17
■uiighridge'Doverill, 271
jonglord, Langfonl, s7
,on» Sirc-1 in En ford, 200
Hinsdale, Wapentake of,
2 1 2
ionic, 27
jostock G'ralam, 11
.o~i \\ ii hiel, 155
jOughborouidi, 50, 224
Lollth (eo. Line), 1, 136'
282
Loiltll Kskr, Wapentake
of, 22S
Lovaine, 249
Lowe, The (eo. Lane), 45
Low t her, 221
Luddington (eo Line.),
254*
Ludford (co. Line ), 78,
[55, I5H, 159
Lund, 259
Lup-ct, 259
Lusitania, Is
Luton, 104*
Lilt Zen, 2 hi
Lydiard Trcgose, 02, 128,
' 132, 20(i
Lymingc, 54
Lymni, Ijyme (eo. Chest .).
7, 8*, »*, 10, II*. 12,
14*, 15
Lyinpnc, Lymme (Kent).
55*
Lyneham (Wilts), 120,
' 130, 203
Lynn Regis, 209
Macclesfield, Forest of, 13
Maddington, 120, 127*.
131, 205
.Madras |S, 49, .71*
Maidenhead (co. Heref .),
217
Maidstone, 27.7
Maidwell, 182
Maldon, 09
Malham, lso
Malmesbury, 02, 203,
20.7*. 2o7. 2(i3, 208, 209,
271, 272*
Malpas, 83-85
Malshanger, 2(i5
Malt by, 05, 179
Malton, 32, 34, 37, 41,
43, 44, 45, 102, 103*
.Malton. Old, II*. 13, 44*
179
Malton Priory, 100
Maneliester, tit. 152, 234
Manse!, Maunscll, 240
Manslield, 52, 209, 2S3
Manningford Kohun, 2ii7
Manniugliam, 2.>2*
Mannings Hill in Calue,
1 31 1
Mardale, 222 227
M.lllleet, 111
Margaret Marsh, 203
INDEX OF PLACES.
318
Market Lavinpton, <sec La-
v in u'( on
Marlborough, <;!*, 03*.
til. 120*. 127, 131*. 202,
2(1-1*, 205, 202, 205*,
208, 2Ut)*, 270, 272
Marlston House (Berks),
193
Marston (co. Line), 1, ,'{*,
4*, 5*, 74*, 75*, 7C*,
77, 7s*, 7!)*, 80*, si*,
82*, 155*. 150, 228
Marston Meysy, 5
Marston Moor, 1 1 1
.Marston (co. York), 31
Marten, 129
Martinique, 97
Marten (co. York), 113
Maryborough, Mai'ibarow,
173
Maryland (U.S.A.). 47
Marylebone, IH3, 220
Mashain, -10*
Massachusetts, 142, 143
Mannby upon Swale, 2").'}
Maurice House in Liver-
pool, 23,"), 230
Maxfield, Maxfild, 241,245
Maxlield Hundred, 250
Measand, 223, 224, 225
Measand Bocks, 227
Moaux Abbey, 154*, I5S
Melford, 52 '
Melksham, (55, 128, 130,
200, 205, 271, 272
Meeds Hall, 280
Mere (en. Chest.), 1(1*, I I
Mere (Wills). 01, 2(10, 207,
209
Meriden, 09
Mei ionetli, en , 2S2
.Merlon (.' Douui). 72
MeU ytli (en. Vnrk), 187
Mid.ileh.mi, 42*
Middleshorough, 108
Middlesex, IS, 49. 50, 52,
10-1*, 134 137*. I (Hi,
23S, 257, 273, 281*. 282
Mid.llelon (eo, Vnrk), 35, I
30*, 37*, 45, 40, I 10
Middleuieh, 05
Mildenhall (Wilts), (13. 04,
131
Milehaiu, 143
Milford (Wilts), 205
Milford, North (co.York),
25S
Miilinulon, 17
Miltnll (Norlhants). 213
Milton (Wills), KM)
Minims, South, 104*
Minety, 01*
Minstead, 127
Milford, Manor of, 288
Mohherley, Mol.eily, 7,
19*, lit;*, I 17*,' lis,
I 19*
Moms drove (? Broms-
grove), 52
Moiuu liullinor, 20
Monecanx. 208
Monkcrode, ls.3
Monk lYyston, 182*, 251
Monkt on Farley, 203
Monklon (Wilts), 203
Moorhouse (co. Vork), 201)
Morebath, 203
Moreerolts Lower House
in Scarisbriek, 235, 237
Moreton, South, 101, 102*
Morpeth, 27!)*
Morthani, 10S
Mortimer, 133, 205
Morton (eo. Line), 22s
Mull, 29, 30. '.is
Mum by, 22s
Nalinghursl in Braintree,
103
Nappa, 42
Naplon, 21 I*
Narraehan. 22, 24
Nassau, 1115
Nation in l.aeoek, 02
Nelheravon.Nethcrhavcn,
02, 205, 201'., 207, 20S
Ncllierdall, 190
Nettleton (eo. Line.), 3
Neitlelon (Wilts), 270
Net ton, 127
Never*, 208*
Newark on Trent, I 10,
130, 190
Ncwhiggin, 108, Is I
New bold, I, 155
New bold, South, 1 10*
New lion, 224
New Building (en. \ nrk),
109
New burgh, 270
Newbury, 128, 131, 1.30,
1113, 207, 203, 281
Newby super Wiskc, 253*
Newcastle on I'yne, 53,
108, 200
Newington juxta Hythe,
275 '
Ncwingli n (Kent), Lis,
199
Newland near Hull, 154*
New Manor (? eo. ('host.),
88
Newstead Priory (co.
Line), 155
New ton (eo. Line.), 70p
230
Newton, North (Wilts),
205
Newton upon Ousc, ISO,
187
Newton, South (Wilts),
132, 205, 209
Newton by Toft , 3
New Ion Tony, 02, 20S
Newton (co. Vork), 113.
1(50, 17s. 192, 200
New Vork (T S.A.), 71
Nonington (Kent), I'.iii*,
199, 2oo
Norliury (eo. Chest.). S«
Norfolk", Is*, 51), 07, 70,
82, 105. 134, 137, 143*.
144*, 209, 282
Normanby in Cleveland,
ISO, 2i io
Normandy, 72, 210
Norinantoii (eo. Derby),
Kiti, Hi!)
Normanton (eo. York), 00
Northallerton, 25.3, 250
Northampton, 78, 130,
157, 2S3*
Northampton Castle, 282
Northamptonshire, 09, mi,
130* 139, 117. 108,
182, 210, 2.32, 280, 282
283
Norlheote (eo. Vork), 40
Northinm, Nordoham, 5 I,
55
Northumberland, 50, 51,
5.3. 135, M()*, III, 180,
27!'*, 28S
Norton (eo. Some). 207
Norw ieh, 07, 70, 105, 143
III*
Not (inghnm, (,7, OS, 27!)
Nottinghamshire, 52, (i7,
OS, I Id*. 1.30. 1.37, 138,
102, 103* Hll, 170, 190,
209,214, 249, 254*. 250,
27!). 2S.3
Nimthorpe in Cleveland
1 35
Oak, Last (Hants). 270
Oaksoy (\Yilt>). 27o
Oelcingliam, svi Woking-
ham
Odstnek, 03, 2G3, 272
Oghorne St George, 207,
202
310
INDEX OF PLACES.
Oglethorpe, 18!)*
Oil), 21*, 28, ill, 99
Okehampton, 282
Okenheocl in Searisbrick,
15"'*
Olantigh, Olanty, 199
Ollerton Glcdho, 2.72
Olslcd, 112
Ongar, High, I O.J*
Orehcslon St. Ccorge, 01
Oreheston St. Mary, 200,
270
Ordsal, 25-1
Orforil (co. Lane). 239
Ormcs in Little Wootton
(eo. Lane), 242
Ormskirk, I 15*, 1 17, I IS,
1 Hi*. 151*, 152. 233*,
235*. 239*, 2 lt>. 21 I*,
245
Orne (river), 72
Orneford, 72
Od bourn by, 279
Osgodby, 43
Ostcnli anger, see Westen-
hanger
Otterbourne (Hants), 210
Ottcrington, North, 2S8
Ottringlnun, 248
Oughtrington Hall (co.
Chest.), 117, 11!)
Oulton (co. Chest.), 85
Ouse, The, 7!)
Overton (Wilts), 12!), 207,
2G9
Overton (co. York), 255
O\vston,( iuston ( co. York),
170, IS!)
Owthorne, 115
Oxeney, 74
Oxford, OS. 09, I2S. lti;>*.
I7<>
Oxfordshire, 19, 53*, OS,
09, 134, 150*, 157*,
Kid*. 102, I OS, 195,
2S0, L'Sl
Oxford University, 5ti,
117*. I 19, 233 ; All
SouN' Coll., 5-1 : Hraze-
nose Coll., 233, 239 ;
Christ Church, 10i*,
105, 107, I OS, 171 ;
New I mi. 55 ; Queen's
Coll.. 107, 221*. 213,
2SS
Oxut v. Isle of, 55
Oxled, Oxstead, 100, 101*
Paarl, 49, 53
Pangbnurnc, 204
Paradise in Kelso, 50
Paris, 72, 193
I'.itliey, 207
Patrington, 105*, 106, 1 1 1
I'atterdale, 22.7
Paul! Holme, I 13
Peel Castle (I. of Man),
211
Pendle, Forest of, 252
Pcnnard, 00
Penrith, 251
Pentrwyn, 101
IVn wurl liani, 71
Peovcr. Over, Ii7
Pertwood, 20(i
Peterl) irougli, 7,'(
I'etliain. I!I7
Petworth, 07, 2sl
Pculeiiir, HI
Powsey, 208
Philadelphia, 53
Pickering, 40
Pickering Lythe, 40, 192
Pickhill, 44*
Pill (co. Somt.), 51
Pilhton Hall (co. Staff.),
is
Pirehill Hundred, 211
Pleshey, 17
Plowland (co. York), 17s
Plymouth, 48, 53
Pocklington, 81, 192
Poitou, 100
Poltalloch, 22, 24, 91
Pontebell, 77
Pontcfract, Pomfret,17G*,
182*, is:)*, 184*, 188,
25 1
Pontefraet, Honour of,
159
Ponteland, 2SS*
Poide (Wilt-). 270
Pope, Manor of, 198
Port field (eo, Lane .), ISS
Purl mm. 51)
Porlslade, 210*
Portsmouth, 48*, III. 208,
270
Portsmouth (U.S.A.), .72
Pottcrford, 107
Potterne, 04*, 127. 128,
131, 203, 200*, 204,
205, 272*
Poidshot, 02*, 204, 200,
272
Presluite, 120. 2011
Preston jnitit Faversham,
137, 190*
Preston (eo. Pane). 89,
Ki7, 148, 241
Preston, l*>ng (in Hoi-
derness), 39, 42
Pucklechurch, 133
Puriton, 202
Purton, Pirton, 128, 200,
208, 270
Pillion Stoke, 271
Putteiihani (Herts), 224*
Quex in Thanet, 54*
Quidham ptoii, Quidding-
ton, 01, 05, 205
Hildeliffe, Rmleeliff, 83
P adstone. 283
Ragnall, Ragenhull, 103
Rnisthorpc, 30
Kajpulana, 194
Rasehoille, 21*, 22, 23,
24*, 25* 20*, 27*, 2s*
2ll*, 30*, 92, 93, 94,
95*, 90*, 1)7*, lis*, HI)*,
UK)*, 101*
| Reading, 132, 133* 134,
130, 202*, 203, 204,
200, 207*. 270*. 272
Reasby (? Reveaby). 1*.
2, 74
Reigate, Rigate, 198, 273
Ren v ill (Kent), 125
Repton, 17o, 171
Reston, 1, :i, 7.7, 70*, 155,
228*. 232
Reston, North, 78, 155
Retford, 103, 2.74
Retford, East, 137
Revcsby, *•< Reasby
Richmond (eo. York). 40,
42. 4.7, 139, 209*. 253.
2.77
Ridge (eo. Stall.). 211
lliggimlnle-, 224
Rilling! on, II
Ripon, 3S, 1 1. 08*, 2.7.7
Ripple (Kent), .74
Rise(eo, York). 240, 247*.
24 S*
Piston, ne.t Reston
Rixton, 17
Roche (co. York), 111
Roche, Abliey of. so
Rochester, 277
Rocliford, 103
Rockingham, 147
Rod borne, 205, 208
Rod borne Clieynev, 0,'J, 04
Rode (co. Chest.), 100
Rollslone (Wilts), 02, 127,
1 28, 27 1
Rolston ('.' co. York), 138
INDEX OF PLACES.
317
lloinford, 277
Roniuey Marsh, 1 12*1
Romsey, 200, 280
Ronton, 212*
Rossacrc (eo. Lane), 231,
235, 237
Host heme, Rosthornc, 0 ;
sec alio Rotherston
Kolhnham, 139, 250
Rotherston (? Roslhcrne),
19*
Rothesay, 21*, 93, 95
Rothwell (co. Northton.),
210
Rouen, Roane, 173
Roiindway (Wilts), 208,
2G3
Rousham, Rowsham, l!)
Rowel-, 200
Rownden (Kent, ? Row-
enden), 200
Roxby, 80
Roxwell, 103
Royston, 159
Rudill, IV)*, 2(1*, 27*. 28,
30*, 98*
Rudstone, 1<)2, 103, 100,
185
Rufford, 5
Rufforth, I
Rushall (Wilts), til
Itiishiii Castle (I. of .Man),
211
Rusholmc, 177
Ruston (co. York), 258
Huston, Little (co. York),
18:1*, 258*
Ruston, Long, 185
Rutland, co., 80
Ryton in Ryodulc, 13*.
•It
Ryton (co. York), 35, 180
Ryffleton, 14
St. Albans, 137, 138
St. ICdmundsbury, see
Bury St. Edmunds
St. Helena, 19, 47, 49, 50
St. Katharine's Priory,
Lincoln, 230
St. .Mary's Nunnery, Ches-
ter, 83
St. Neotts, 4
St. Nicholas' Hermitage,
159
St. Pierre, 97
St. Stephen's near Can-
terbury, 54
St. Thomas' Priory (co.
Staff.), 211
St. Wi'rburgh'H Abboy,
83, si*
Sulford, Wapentake «f,
212
Salisbury, Sarum, til*
(12*, 03*, 04*, 05, (is*
120*, 127, 128*, 12!)*
130*, 131*, 133, Kll
202*, 203*, 204*, 205*
2(1(1*. 207*, 208*, 2U2*
203*, 204*, 2(15, 200*
2(i7*, 208*, 2ii!i*, 270*
271*, 272*, 281, 282
Salisbury Cathedral, 208
Saltagh on Humbcr, 154*
Sancton, 5
Sandbach, 07
Sandford (Salop), Is
Sandford (Somt.), 130
Sandgo (Kent), 53
Sandwich, 54, 190*
Sax ton, 249*
Scampton, 230, 231
Scarborough, 44, 109
Scarisbrick, 140*, 147,
148, 149*, 150*. 151*.
152*, 15.'}*, 21(3, 234.
235*, 237*
Scarisbrick Hall (co.
Lane), 14(1
Scon-by, I. 77
Scotland, (1*, IS, 47*. IS*,
49*, 5(i*, 51*, :»2*. 53*,
73, 78, loe), llti, 147,
213
Scots' Hall (Kent), 198
Scurth in Drax, 81
Scale in Thanct, 273*
Scdbergh, 257*
Srcnd. 2(i7. 2(13
Social Row (Wilts), 209
Scll.v, 2, 113. 154. 23U*
Selside, Selshcad, 45
Seringapataiu, 50
Settrington, 103, 104*,
258
Seventon (Norf.), 48
Seyle (N.B.), 27*. 101
Shaftesbury (Shafton), 01,
134, 203, 207, 2S3
Shalborne, 12S
Shalford, 139
Sliap, 222*, 223*
Shavington, IS
She (held . 51, 53
Shelford (? Shalford), 139
Sherborne (Dorset), 130
Shcrburn (co. York), 27'J
Sheriff Hutton, 1st!
Shcrston Magna, 209
Sherwood, 283
Shiniield, 202, 270
Shinglclon in < ircat Chart,
2(1 1
Shipley (co. York), 252
Shirley (co. Derby), 106,
111!)
Shirvnn, 2s
Shocbury, 103
ShorediU-h, 212
Short! uid, (Kent), 280
Shrewsbury, 209, 282
Shrewton, 2U5, 203
Shropshire, 18*, 105, 138,
1(11, 2i in, 282
Silkcotcs (co. VTork), 282
Simons Town, 4!)*, 50,
52. 53
Sinnington, 4(1*
Sittingbourne, 281
Skeffling in Holderness,
22!)
Skclton, 201*, 2(12*
Sk.rne, 25S*, 25<J
Skipton, 107, 1ST, 257
Skirlaugh, Skyrlaw, 247,
248
Skirpcnbeek, 31*, 32
Skye, Die of, 50
Sladchiust (Cheshire), 7
Si lidhnin, Slcdburnc,
loT*. 1ST*. ISS*
Kleaiord, 27!)
Sledlllerc, 38, 3'.)*
Sloekvulliii, 27
Slodchurstbrooke in Tab-
ley, 7
Smalbrooke (Wilts), 01
Snicaton. Smcton, 14
Smithdowu (co. Lane),
233
Sinithlield (? Suit lerlield),
27H
Smyrna, 19
Snainton, Snaynton, 39,
41*, 42
Snaith, S2*, S3, 170, 177,
247
Snape, 147, 148, 149. 153
Snelland. 1*, 73, 74*, 75*,
7(1, 229*
Snittei field, see Smith-
field
Sochoehe, 20
Sockburn, 141, 288
Solihull, 142*
Somerby, 70, 78
Somerford Parva, 202
Somerset, 51, 52*, 0(1*,
(17, (IS. 09, 70, 72*. 120,
129, 130, 135, 137, 13S,
13!)*, 202, 200, 207*,
210*, 210, 205, 200, 282
Southampton, 142, 101
318
INDEX OF PLACES.
Southampton, co., see
Hampshire
South burn (co. York), 37
Soutlircy, I
Soulhsen, 194
Southwark, 05, 137, I3!>,
275, 279*
Sowcrby, 178*. 182
Spain, 27s
Spaldington, 1 10
Spaunton, Spaw ntun, 3 1*,
35*
Spofforth, 259
Springfield (Essex), 103,
280
Stafford, 52, 147, 209*,
'J 1 1 , 282
Staffordshire, IS, 49, 50,
51, L05, 100, IS.")*, 209*,
211. 212, 250, 282
Staiuiield, Steynfield, 77,
155
Stainton by Langworth, 1
Stakes (co. York), 250
Stamford Bridge, 32, 77
Staiidiugholme, 1 15
Stanley Abbey, 150, 157,
158
Si, in ley (co. Wilts), 150
Stanly or Giffardys ( 10s-
sex). Manor of, 103
Stanton St. Bernard, 127,
207
Staple, 1!HI*
Staple.ford (co. lane.), 1
Stapleford (Wilts), 131,
205, 207, 208, 209*
Stalham, Stathom, 15
Steeple Ashton, (12. til*,
21)3, 2l)S, 202, 205
Steeple Km-ford. 201
Steeton, :!S. 39
SteUenboseh, •I7*,5U*. 52*
Stelling, 58
Stepney, 238
Stert, 04
Steynfield, see Stainficld
Stillingflcet, 250*
Stilling, 51, 147
Stittcnham, 141
Stockebridgc .Meadow in
Soarisbrick, 235, 237
Stoekheld, 112
Stockton (Wilts), 02, 208,
200, 207
Stockton (co. York). 33,
l!il, 192
Stodmarsh, Kit)
Stoford in South Newton,
132
Stoke Lane (co. Somt.),
129
Stokeslev, KM, 108, 178,
251), 2'lii)*, 201
Stone (Kent), 11)7*
Slonelield (N.B.). 27
Slonelcigh Abbey (co.
VVarw.), 150
Sloreton, S3, 85
Stouk (N.B.), 20
Stoiiiinoul li. 55
Stourton Oaundle, 200
Stourton (Wilts), 208, 208,
209
Stowell in Wilcot, 127
Stratford Langthornc,134,
137, 138, 280*, 281
Stratford Tony, 205, 208,
200
Strensall, 2ti2
Si i ones, 2(1*, 21, 93*
Strowdwatcr (co. Glouc),
2u2
Studlcy in Trowbridge,
12b, 132
Studlcy (eo. York), 240
St uiry, 55
Suffani (? co. Camb.), 274
Suffolk, 42*, 49, (15, (i'.t,
107*, 123, 124, 135, 103,
214, 279, 2S2
Sulliain, 01
Sulhainpstead Abbots,
2 (15*
Sulhampstcad Banister,
2115*
Sunderland, 39, 52
Sundcrlandwyke, 257, 258
Surrey, 47, 48, 50*, 53,
05, (17*, 135. 137. 131),
UK)*, 1(12*. 198*, 257,
273*. 27 1*. 279*
Sussex, 13, 1 1. ">l. 54. :>:^*,
i>7*. OS, 134, 135*. 137*,
I 12, 1 13. 102,201, 210*,
21 1,21(1, 274,271)*, 2S0,
281, 282
Sutherland, 52
Sutttin (V), 173
Sutton Bengcr, 121), 202,
2G4
Sutton Bonnington, 84
Sutton (co. Lane.), 88
Sutton near Owston, 189
Sutton, Pre bend of (Kinc),
15(1
Sutton Veny, 133
Swallowficld, 272
Swarby, 7(i, 79
Swaynton ( '; Swaton), 279
Sweden, 21(1
Swcllendaui. 4S, 49, 52, 53
Swillington, 200
Swindale, 223
Swindon (Wilts), 20h,
2(17*
Swim Meet, 184
Sn iueshead, Swynslied
(e... Chest.), 7, !)
Swingfield, Swinlicld, 125
Swinkell (eo. York), 38
Swinthorp, I, 71*, 75
Switzerland, I'.)
Tablcv, 7*. 9, 10, II, 12,
14, "15*, 17*, is
Tablcy, Netber, 10
Tablcy, Over, II, 12, 14,
1(1
Tnkcley, 281
Tandridge, Hundred of,
1(10
Tanlield, 251)
Tankersley, 177
Tanslnlfe, 1S15*
Tantington, 51
Tarbert in Gigha, 99
Tarporley, Torporley, 8
Tarvin, 19
Taunton, 71
Tavnisb, 1)4
Tedworth, North, 207
Teflon t, Upper, 208
Tcnterden, 200, 27b*.
277*
Tewkesbury, 13
Teybealanieh, HI)
Teynalein, 2(1*
Thane t, 54*. 273*. 275*
Thanington, Tanington,
27(1. 277*
Tli.ilrliani. 2(17, 272
Tlualby. 154
Tlieale in Tilehtir.-.t, 208
Thehvall, S. 1), 10, II*, 12,
14
Thirkleby, 253
Thirsk, Thrcske, Thusk,
KsO, 209, 253
Thoraldby, 31
Thornaby, Thoraby, 111,
180
Thorne (co. York), ISO
Thorneholnie, 185
Thorner, 249
Thornficld (N.B.), 30
Thornhill (eo. York), 251)
Thornton Abbey, 155
Thornton (co. Line.), 24s
Thornton (eo. York), 44,
45, 40, 100, 2G0
Thornton House (co.
York), -.'.I
Thorpe (co. Line.), 230
INDEX OF PLACES.
3 I 9
Thorpe in Rudstono, 103
Thoqic juxta Wclwiek,
I l.t
Thorpe (co. York), 1 13*.
Ill*, 115*
Thrcekinghani, 7(i
Tlirintofl, -til
Throwlej in Ham, 209*
Thuks Codorhan, Is
Thurlby, 1
Tiblhorpe, 38
Tickhill, 39
Tidmarsh, 272
Tilehurst. 2G8, 270, 272
Tilligar, 22
Tilshead, 131, 204, 207,
203, 2U0
Tinhead in Islington, 204,
2l)(i
Ti | >| kt;i i" v, IS
Tislmry, -13, 01
Tiverton (<■". Chest.). 17
Tockcnham, 201
Tocketts in Cleveland,
ldS*. 109*
Tung, Tounge (eo. York).
90, IH7
Torblaren, 29
Torksey Priory, 155
Torrington,( !real(l )cvon ),
135
Torrington (co. Line.), 3
Tory ton Magna. 135
Totelc in Lindsey (V The-
alby), 154
Tottenham, 18
Tourainc, 74
Toweester, 139
Toxteth, 239, 241*
Toxteth Chapel, 240, 245
Toxteth Park, 153, 233*,
234*, 237*, 240*. 241*,
212 245*
Trcales, Traylcs, 238
Trcwornan, 214
Troutesdale, 103
Trowbridge, 12U*. 130,
132*. 205, 20(5, 200
Trowle in Bradlord( Wills),
132, 2( Hi, 205
Truro, 09
Tuustall, 200
Turnditch, 104, 109
Tythcrley, 271
Tylhcrton Lucas, 205
Ugford (Wilts), 2iili
Uitenhage, III
Uphavcn, Upuvou, 127,
131, 203, 204, 207
Uploatham, 109
Uplitherland, .Manor of,
145
Uppington, 101*
I'psall in Clcv< •l.nd. 112
I'plmi (eo. Che.sl.), Iii. ss
IK lil. .Hi, 01, 03, 01. 120*,
131, 132, 203*, 2ii I,
2<is, 201, 205, 200*
Uswit iii Broad llintun,
203
Valkiuburgh in Holland
Hi',)
Veriioux, 193
\ ' i I It • i ■ 1 1 1 1- . 221
N'irginia, 71*
Vivarais, 193
i Wadwnrth, Is;t
( Wakeiield, 134, 137, 259,
200
' Walden, Oil*
I Waldershare, 200
i Wales, 49, 51
! Wales, North, 17. 101,
278
Wallingford, 132, 130
Walthiun (Kent), 274*
Walt li mi Si . Law renee,
2(i2*. 205
Waltham, Soke of, 1
Walton on the Hill, 241,
245*
Walton (eo. Line), 115
Walton .ai Trent. 104
Wan borough, 120
Wansworth (.■,.. York),
258
Wantage, 04
Wa])ping, 50
Warburton, 8
Wargrnve, 133
Warininsler, 02, 03, 204,
271, 279
Warrington, 12, 15, 241
Warsop, 138
Wartliurghinton, 133
Warier, Wart re, 38
Warvi ick, OS, 130, 27'.»
Warwick Castle, 212
Warwick (co. Vork), 52
W'.i i \\ ick hire, OS, 0:i*,
130*, 137, 1 38, I 12, 270,
279
Water Fryalon, 190*
\VutluKH(? Thornton Wal-
la :), 202
Walton A I. l-cy, 2 IS
Walton (eo. York), 30, 37
Wedhainpton, 208
Wcducsbuiy. 51
Weeke in Downlon, 205
Weeke St. Mary (co.
Cornw.), 280
Weight Market, 210
Welbeck, ITS
Welford (Berks), 271
Well (co. Line.), 1
Wellington (Salop), Lis
Wellington (So int.), 210
WCll-, 50, 51, 70, 71
Welton by Man m by, 78
Wellon (eo. Line.), 70
Welton in I lie Marsh, 3
Welton le Wold, 4
Welwiok, I 13*. I I l*,ll..*,
I7S
Wesham (eo. Lane), 234,
235 237
Westbcre, Wcstbcere, 123
West borough, 200
West bury, 128, 204, 201
West bury Lv, 03
West Derby, Hundred of,
233. 234
West Derby, Wapentake
of, 212
Westenhanger, t >slenhun-
ger, 278
Wcslfordehu-diand, 2s0
Westlebv. Westhiby,
Wesllakeby, I*. 73*.
7 1*. 75, 78, 155
Westminster, Is, 1',), 52,
147. 103. 105, 171. ISO,
195, 220, 243
Westmorland, I I, 45, 138
222-227. 279
West port (Wilts), 202, 205
Westwood House (Essex),
194
Westwood (Wilt-), 03
Welherslicld, 103
Wetwaug, 37*. 38*, 192
Wexford, is, 50
Wharram, 77, Si, 153
Whiston (co. Lane), 234
Whitby, 39, 4S
Whitchurch ( Bucks), G9
Wliiti house (eo. York),
in*
Whiteparisli.til, |0l, 102.
208
\\ lull. \ (,,,. Chest.), 10
Whorlton, 259*, 200*
Wiuhctoua, 73
320
INDEX OF PLACES.
Wickenby.Wikingeby, 1*,
3, 4, 73*. 74*, 7."». 76*,
77*, 78*, 70*. 80*, SI,
S2*. s;t\ 1 55*, 228*,
229*, 231, 232*
Wiekham Brcaux, 100*
Wickwar, 200
Wigan, 18, lit, 150, 234*
Wiganthorpe, 209
Wight, [sleof, 51, 2S1
Wigton, 191
Wilberfoss, 33, 190*, 191*,
I ',12*
Wile. i, 03, 127, 203, 209
Wildon, 02
Willcaborough, 55
Willcsford, 2(19
Willingale, 163*
Willington (co. Chest.), 15
Willo'wtoft, Willytoft (co.
York), 115, 249
Wilmondisinore in Lymm,
8, 9*
Wilton, Bishop, 191
Wilton (Wilts), 61*, 120,
12S, 203, 205, 200, 266,
207, 208*. 270
Will on (co. York), 40*
Wiltshire, 5, 30, 43, 48,
52, 01-05, OS*. 72*.
120-133, 135, 139, 150,
101*, 202-208, 210,
202 272, 27S, 279, 2S0,
281, 2S2, 2S0
Wimbledon, 193
Wimhorno .Minster, 214
Winehcombe, 195
Winchelsea, 123
Winchester, 139, 210,
280*, 2S3
Wingham, 190*
Wiuiard, scv Wynyard
Wintcrborne Basset, 129
Winter borne Dauntesy,
204, 208
Winterbornc l«'arln, 208
Win terliui ne < iiiiini'l', 127
Winterborno Monk ton,
270
Wintcrborne Stoke. 133,
205, 207, 203, 204, 20S
Wintcrslow, 201, 205, 20S
Winterton, 33
Wishford, 131, 204, 20s
Wishford Magna, 207*,
20S, 209
Wistow (co. York), 250
Wokingham, 200
Wolseley, 211
Womenswold, 122
Woodborongh, 02
Woodchestcr, 205
Woodchuroh (Kent), 125,
199, 200*, 201
Woodford (Wilts), 02, 271
Woodhani Ferrers, 103
Woodliav, West, 18
Woodhousein Drax, 181*,
182
Wooclnesborongli, li)0*
Woodstock, 147, 160
Wooll, 131
Wooton (Kent), 199
Wootton, Little (eo.
Line.), 242
Wootton (co. Oxon), 195
Worcestershire, 52, 209*.
210*, 21 1
Wormegay, 111. 158
Worth (co Lane.), 89
Worton in l'otterne, 04,
131
Wotton Basset, 65, 128*,
202, 200, 203, 205*.
Wrangham, 187
Wraxall, North, 130
Writ tie, 103
VVroiighlon, 03, 200
Wye (Kent), 274*
Wylye, 202, 207, 203, 209
Wynyard, Winiard, 40
Wythani (co. York), 32
Yapham, 153
Yarboroiitfh, 227
Yarmouth (U.S.A.), 142
Yarom (V Wharram), 81
Yatesbury, 132
York, 31, 33, 35, 38*, 39
43, 51, 70, 100, 107
10!!*, 110*, HI, 112*
117, 106, 17!i*. ISO*
181*, ls2*, ISO, 190
1!)2. 24s, 249, 250*
251*, 254*, 255*, 256
257, 258, 201*. 202
2SS
York Castle, 00, 07, 08
01), 134, 135, 137, 139*
209, 210, 281
York in Ireland, 52
Yorkshire, 1*, 2, 3, 4, 5
0*, 31 40, 47*. 48*, 49*
50,51, 52, 05*, 00*, 07*
OS, 09, 71*, 72, 73*
74*. 77*, 78, 79, 81
90, 102 115, 131", 135
130, 137*, Lis, 13'.)*
110*, 111, 151, 155
150*,159*. 162, 170-192
20!)*, 210*, 223, 227
229*, 230, 210-202
277*. 27!)*, 280, 281
2s2*, 288
Youlton, 201
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