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Felsing FamilyGenealogyPages
Genealogy Of The Felsing Family |
Notes
Matches 4,701 to 4,800 of 8,399
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 4701 | based on spouse's birth date | Unknown, Miriam (I23919)
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| 4702 | based on spouse's birth date | Unknown, Roxy S (I24099)
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| 4703 | based on spouse's birth date | Unknown, Elizabeth (I24162)
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| 4704 | based on spouse's birth date | Crossley, Benjamin (I24196)
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| 4705 | based on spouse's birth date | Maser, Thelma (I24215)
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| 4706 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9048)
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| 4707 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9101)
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| 4708 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9419)
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| 4709 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9431)
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| 4710 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9613)
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| 4711 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9676)
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| 4712 | based on spouse's birthdate | Kistler, Aubert James (I9834)
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| 4713 | based on spouses age | Babcock, John W (I15184)
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| 4714 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I15474)
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| 4715 | based on spouses birth | Albrecht, Alexander (I18814)
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| 4716 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I139)
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| 4717 | based on spouses birthdate | Ewing, Clyde Osburn (I9508)
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| 4718 | based on spouses birthdate | Fox, Wealthy (I9591)
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| 4719 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9795)
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| 4720 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10428)
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| 4721 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16499)
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| 4722 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16500)
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| 4723 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18274)
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| 4724 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18285)
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| 4725 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I19329)
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| 4726 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I21328)
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| 4727 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I21737)
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| 4728 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18256)
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| 4729 | based on wife age & marr date | Wurfel, Johann Nikolaus (I21892)
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| 4730 | based on wife's age | Zeigler, Harley Dale (I17452)
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| 4731 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I19306)
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| 4732 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I21336)
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| 4733 | Basil Lee Grubaugh, 85 OBITUARIES Sarasota Herald-Tribune (FL) - Friday, April 18, 1997 Basil Lee Grubaugh, 85, Venice, died April 17, 1997. He was born Feb. 22, 1912, in Ashley, Mich., and came to the Venice area 18 years ago. He was a millwright for the Bechtel Construction Corp. in San Francisco for 13 years. He was a member of the Emmanuel Lutheran Church and the Local 1000 Millwrights Union. Survivors include his wife, Margaret; a stepson, William Diven of Bradenton; six grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Visitation will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at Farley Funeral Home, Venice Chapel. A service will be at 11:30 a.m. Monday at Emmanuel Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Sarasota Memorial Park. Memorial donations may be made to Emmanuel Lutheran Church, 800 S. Tamiami Trail, Venice, FL 34285. | Grubaugh, Basil Lee (I5745)
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| 4734 | bassed on wife age | Little, John J (I14892)
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| 4735 | Battle of Carnifex Ferry, W.VA | Schuch, Louis Conrad (I3834)
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| 4736 | Battle of Flodden Field | Napier, John (I9257)
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| 4737 | Battle of the Wilderness | Wetherby, Hamilton (I6530)
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| 4738 | Bay City Times, The (MI) - Saturday, February 14, 2009 Deceased Name: Lydia E. Felsing Felsing, Lydia E. Au Gres, Michigan Lydia E. Felsing passed away Thursday evening, February 12, 2009 at Medilodge of Sterling, age 91 years. Mrs. Felsing was born February 25, 1917 in Owensville, MO to the late Gottleib and Katherine (Sames) Widmayer. She was married to Henry Felsing on June 21, 1941 at St. John's Congregational Church. He preceded her in death in 1972. Lydia is survived by one daughter, Judith (Richard) Voorhees of Roscommon and one son, James (Cathy) Felsing of Coleman; five grandchildren: Heidi Voorhees, Lisa Cupal, Brett Voorhees, Jamey Felsing, and Misty Felsing; two great grandchildren, Winter and Piper Felsing; one brother, Ruben Widmayer and one sister, Esther Vetter; and many many nieces and nephews who loved her dearly. Besides her husband Henry, Lydia was preceded in death by two sons, David and Jeffrey Felsing; two brothers, John and Ted Widmayer and one sister, Ruth Bessinger. Funeral Service will take place 11:00 a.m. Monday, February 16, 2009 at the Chapel in the Park. Pastor Timothy Woycik will officiate. Private family interment will take place in Sims-Whitney Cemetery. Friends may call at the C.L. Forshee & Sons Funeral Homes, Inc. Au Gres Chapel on Sunday from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. Lydia will then lie in state at Church on Monday from 10:00 a.m. until the time of service at 11:00 a.m. Those planning an expression of sympathy may wish to consider memorials to Heartland Hospice or Au Gres United Methodist Church. Arrangements entrusted to... C.L. Forshee & Sons Funeral Homes, Inc. Au Gres, Michigan | Widmayer, Lydia E (I5908)
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| 4739 | Bay Medical | Seeley, Clarence George (I2527)
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| 4740 | Beauchamp-55 | Beauchamp, Joan (I7315)
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| 4741 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9345)
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| 4742 | Bedfordshire or Buckinghamshire | Odell, William (I2304)
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| 4743 | believed to be 2nd wife of Ollie Phelps | Family: Ollie R Phelps / Viola Freewald (F1930)
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| 4744 | Belmont Memorial Park | Kennedy, Delbert Boothe (I17157)
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| 4745 | Belmont Memorial Park | Schoonover, Harry Melvin (I17165)
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| 4746 | Belmont Memorial Park | Marshall, Rolland Clayton (I17658)
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| 4747 | Belmont Memorial Park | Gammel, Anna Elisabeth (I17850)
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| 4748 | Belmont Memorial Park | DiPierri, Antonio (I18000)
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| 4749 | Belmont Memorial Park | Weigandt, Philipp (I18279)
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| 4750 | Belmont Memorial Park | Baker, John H (I18355)
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| 4751 | Belmont Memorial Park | Schneider, Christina (I20866)
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| 4752 | Belmont Memorial Park | Becker, Heinrich (I25752)
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| 4753 | Belmont Memorial Park | Eisner, Maria (I26298)
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| 4754 | Belmont Memorial Park | Schneider, Johann Peter (I26299)
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| 4755 | Benajahs Unknown wife is 66 on pension app | Unknown (I6924)
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| 4756 | Bernice Ewing Andrews TWIN FALLS - Bernice Ewing Andrews, 78, of Twin Falls, died in her sleep at her home in Twin Falls on Dec. 20, 1992. She was born Oct. 5, 1914, in Pocatello, the daughter of Clyde O. and Golda Myers Ewing. She moved with her family to the Magic Valley area when she was 12. She married Glenn Rupert Andrews on March 4, 1935, in Kimberly. They had lived in the Twin Falls area for 57 years. Bernice will be remembered as a loving and faithful wife and a loving spirited mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She is survived by her husband, Glenn of Twin Falls; two daughters, Glenda Hillman, Twin Falls and Patricia Marshall of Boise; one sister, Jessie Andrews of Rupert; one brother, Paul Ewing of Moneta, VA.; two sons-in-law, Chet Hillman of Twin Falls and Joseph Marshall of Boise, five grandchildren, Terry Hillman, Twin Falls, Douglas Hillman of Idaho Falls, Pamela Monroe of Twin Falls and Joseph Marshall and Andrew Marshall, both of Boise; and 11 great-grandchildren. The graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Sunset Memorial Park in Twin Falls, with the Rev. Anne Weld-Martin officiating. Times News (Twin Falls, Idaho) Tuesday, December 22, 1992 - Page B-2 | Meyers, Bernice Arlene (I9562)
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| 4757 | Bethel Cemetery | Phelps, Simeon Jr (I5832)
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| 4758 | Bethel Cemetery | Phelps, Sarah L. (I6807)
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| 4759 | Bethel Cemetery, Sanger | Schaefer, Johann Phillip (I18843)
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| 4760 | Bethel Cemetery, Sanger | Krumm, Katharina Margaretha (I18942)
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| 4761 | Bether Cemetery, Sanger | Schaefer, Johannes (I18832)
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| 4762 | Betty Fatius Snodgrass in ancestryDNA | Fatius, Betty Jean (I21445)
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| 4763 | Betty Osborne/A.R. common ancestor Jesse Shultz/Hannah Mayberryper Terry-Harriet Seeley died according to my notes on July 11th, 1932. I did see her death certificate at the Bay County Records. 4/16/08-Terry had a conversation with Dorothy Seeley (daughter of Harry Seeley)-The only thing she remembers about her Gramma Seeley (Harriet Schultz Seeley) is that she laid in bed upstairs at uncle Clarence's house ill. She used to moan and yell out. Her funeral home record says she died of paralysis so probably had stroke at some time?? 4/16/08-Terry had conversation with Phyllis Watson and Dorothy Seeley--Harriet and George II Seeley are buried in Pine Ridge Cemetery. There is a grave marker according to both Phyllis and Dorothy. It is just a flat brick like marker with their names on it. They both think they could find it if we were to go to the cemetery. So that is a project we want to do. Dorothy said seems like it is by a big tree. I had looked in the past for their graves but assumed there was no marker since I could not find it. (update: got location of grave plot from historical society. It is under a big tree, but there are no gravestones there. Stone apparently was removed.) | Schultz, Harriet Emily (I5320)
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| 4764 | Beverly Anne died peacefully at her residence in Masonic Pathways, June 16, 2017, at the age of 86 years. Born June 6, 1931 in Detroit, Michigan to Clarence and Angeline (Strome) DeGroat, Beverly Anne (DeGroat) Cook graduated from Cooley High School in 1949 and Cleary College in 1951 with a secretarial degree. She retired from Novi High School after twenty-five years of service in January 1994. Beverly was a member of The Order of Eastern Star, Northville and Howell chapters, and The Fowlerville First United Methodist Church, where she enjoyed singing in the choir. She loved sewing, knitting, reading, and spending time with her family and friends. Preceded in death before her were her parents, Clarence and Angeline DeGroat, step-father Harold Burtis, brothers Albert and Robert DeGroat, sister-in-laws Norene Cook and Carolyn (Cook) Johnson, brother-in-law Karl Johnson, son-in-law Rick Dey, and great-niece Danielle DeGroat. A memorial service and celebration of Beverly's life will be held on Saturday, July 15, 2017, 11:00 am, at Fowlerville First United Methodist Church, 201 S. Second Street, Fowlerville, Michigan 48836 with a light lunch following. Internment has taken place at Glen Eden Memorial Park in Livonia, Michigan. | Degroat, Beverly Anne (I10850)
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| 4765 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12881)
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| 4766 | Bigod-1 | le Bigod, Hugh (I7343)
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| 4767 | Bigod-17 | le Bigod, Isabel (I7341)
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| 4768 | Bigod-2 | Bigod, 2nd Earl of Norfolk, Roger (I7345)
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| 4769 | Billings Gazette April 22, 2010 Mary Kukes passed away on Tuesday, April 20, 2010, at Eagle Cliff Manor Nursing Home in Billings. Mary had been a resident at Eagle Cliff since March 26, after falling and breaking her hip and shoulder, then falling again two weeks later in rehab and breaking her elbow. She had previously resided in Independent Living at West Park Village Senior Living in Billings since 2005, cooking and baking for herself and others. Mary was born on Aug. 1, 1912, in Billings to Henry and Marie Kukes. The family later moved to Sidney, where Mary grew up and attended Sidney Schools. At 18 years of age, Mary left Sidney and moved back to Billings. Mary worked at the Northern Hotel drug store for 22 years and hosted for the Skyline Club, the Vegas Club and various other food establishments. She also checked coats at the Northern Hotel for many years after retirement. Mary never married or had children. Family was her focus, and she spent her life helping family members canning, cooking, gardening, babysitting and assisting wherever she was needed. Mary was a perfectionist. Cleanliness and organization were her virtues. She was an amazing woman who cannot be replicated, was strong-willed and did not have a problem letting you know when she disagreed with an opinion or how a task was completed. Her way was the right way! Mary was preceded in death by her parents; six brothers, Henry, Andy, John, Jack, George and Bill; and three sisters, Lydia, Katie and Emma. Mary is survived by one sister, Liz Adler of Belgrade, and numerous special nieces and nephews. Graveside services and inurnment will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 1, at Sunset Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be sent to Family Service Inc. or Montana Rescue Mission in Billings. Arrangements are by Cremation & Funeral Gallery. Condolences may be sent online to www.cfgbillings.com. Read more: http://billingsgazette.com/lifestyles/announcements/obituaries/mary-kukes/article_572bda16-4d9f-11df-b5ba-001cc4c002e0.html#ixzz3ConNj9bc | Kukes, Mary (I17549)
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| 4770 | Billings Gazette February 16, 2011 PARK CITY - Anna K. Bakker, 94, passed away peacefully after a short illness on Monday morning, Feb. 14, 2011, at St. John's Lutheran Ministries in Billings. Anna was born Jan. 11, 1917, to Jacob and Katharine (Knaub) Kukes at Hesper. She was the oldest child in a family of nine. She was raised in the Laurel area and worked on family farms. On March 1, 1947, Anna was united in marriage to Peter Bakker. They began their married life in Billings. On Feb. 12, 1959, they moved to a farm east of Park City, where they worked to make a life together with their two daughters. Anna remained on the farm after Pete's death in 2006. Anna's life's work was taking care of her home and family. She was involved for many years in Jolly Neighbor's Home Extension Club and Unity Garden Club of Laurel. Anna enjoyed gardening, raising flowers, sewing, knitting, crocheting and reading. She spent many happy hours fishing and camping. She was a longtime member of Grace Bible Church. In the last few years, she enjoyed the company of her luncheon ladies. Anna is survived by her daughters, Dora (Nick) Badilla of Havre and Joan (Jerry) Fawcett of Billings; four grandchildren, Julie (Jeremy) Siemens of Havre, Tim (Danielle) Badilla of Austin, Texas, Susan (Daniel) Ryznar of Anchorage, Alaska, and Justin Fawcett of Billings; three beloved great-grandsons, Jackson and Noah Siemens and Nixon Badilla; four siblings, William (Jessie) Kukes of Laurel, Martha King of Laurel, Irene Michael of Park City and Herman (Carol) Kukes of Billings, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Anna was preceded in death by her husband, Peter; her parents, brothers George and Donald, and sisters Marie and Rosalia. Anna was a loving wife, mother and grandmother. She lived her faith through her kindness and generosity to others. In loving memory, services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 18, at Smith Funeral Chapel-Laurel. Interment will be in the Laurel Cemetery. Visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 17, at Smith Funeral Chapel-Laurel. Memorials are suggested to Special K Ranch or charity of choice. Read more: http://billingsgazette.com/lifestyles/announcements/obituaries/anna-k-bakker/article_28d0257e-a73f-5c6d-8876-fb8380cc5674.html#ixzz3ColEZFVf | Kukes, Anna (I17597)
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| 4771 | bio Posted Dec 16, 2018 by diogenoir http://jabezolmsted.com/VOL_6.2/Richard_Olmstead_article_Part_1.htm: (page is no longer active) LUCINDA OLMSTEAD was born about 1797 in Marlborough Township. About 1814 Lucinda married Amos Lane, son of James Lane and Sarah ( ). Amos was born about 1793 and died March 6, 1829, probably in Oxford Twp., Grenville Co., Upper Canada. Amos's parents were listed on the 1796 census (taken 5 April 1796) of Augusta Twp., Johnstown District, Upper Canada. They were later recorded, as early as 1806, as living across the Rideau River from Marlborough Township in Oxford Twp., Johnstown District, Upper Canada (the area was once probably part of Augusta Township). Amos lived by himself when the 1813 census of Oxford Township was taken. He and Lucinda were later listed on the 1817 and 1819 censuses of Marlborough Township and the 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1824, and 1825 censuses of Oxford Township. Amos was a yeoman. He was not listed as an eligible male resident for the Grenville Militia, dated 1 January 1829. Lucinda and her daughter, Cecelia Lane, were both baptized on 12 February 1825 by the Rev. Robert Blakey of the Parish of Augusta. All the other children, according to the Anglican Synod Archives at Kingston, ON, were baptized on 18 July 1830 in Marlborough Township by Rev. Patton. At that time (1830) Lucinda and the children lived in Oxford Township. After Amos's death Lucinda was listed on the tax assessment records for Oxford Township. In 1830 she lived on lot 14 in the first concession. In 1831 he was listed on lot 11 in the first concession. Both of those lots are located on the southern side of the Rideau River, across from where her parents lived in Marlborough Township. On 12 December 1834 Lucinda married Abraham Vanornam in Oxford Township. Abraham's marriage to Lucinda was his first. He and Lucinda both lived in Oxford Township at the time they were married. Two of Lucinda's brother-in-laws, Thomas Hicks and Hiram K. Olmstead, were witnesses to their marriage. It's not known where Abraham and Lucinda lived after their marriage. The children of LUCINDA OLMSTEAD and AMOS LANE: - JOHN LANE, born August 12, 1815; died April 20, 1900. - ARCANTUS LANE, born July 19, 1817. - CHARLOTTE LANE, born June 25, 1819. - ELIZABETH LANE, born March 31, 1822. - CECELIA JENETTE LANE, born 1824; died February 01, 1902. - MANDEVILLE LANE, born June 02, 1826. - MELISSA LANE, born June 14, 1828. - AMOS LANE, born March 13, 1830. | Olmstead, Linda Lucinda (I16544)
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| 4772 | Biography This profile is part of the Sperry Name Study. Birth & Family Richard Sperry was born about February 16, 1606 in Thurleigh Parish Of Bedfordshire, England. February 16, 1606 is actually the day he was baptized at St. Peter's Church.[1] . His parents were John Sperry (2nd) & his wife Mary. There are no records in Thurleigh to show a maiden name for his mother or a date for his parents marriage. [2]. Richard had 5 siblings born & recorded in Thurleigh: John baptized October 27, 1598 Agnes baptized November 16, 1600 John baptized May 13, 1604. From this we can assume that the first child named John died in infancy. It was common to name the next child born of the same sex after the child who had passed away. Elizabeth also baptized May 13, 1604. Mary baptized January 13, 1605. Richard is the 6th & last child recorded at St. Peters for John & Mary. He was baptized February 16, 1606.[3] These names, dates & locations match exactly to those listed in "That Great Sperry Family". [4] Unproven Information It is generally believed that Richard Sperry arrived in America on 26 Jun1637 at the Massachusetts Bay Colony, on the ship Hector of London. This group of colonists was headed by Reverend John Davenport & Theophilus Eaton (who later became their Colonial Governor). Many of the families that would later marry in to the Sperry family also arrived at this time. Theses families included those of Samuel Hotchkiss & Henry Peck. We know that the members of this group left the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1638 & founded the New Haven Colony. Several published accounts show Richard coming to America as an agent of or being sent by the Earl of Warwick. This would have been Sir Robert Rich - 2nd Earl of Warwick. He had strong connections to the Puritans & in 1631, was granted the patent for colonizing in Connecticut. [5][6][7] While Richard's arrival date of 1637; the “family legend” about the Earl of Warwick & another story about him being granted land in 1643 have been repeated many times, there are no records to prove any of this information. What We Do Know The first record of Richard being in New Haven Colony is on 4 Jan 1643 when he is fined 1 shilling "for having a defect in his gun cock". (Working firearms & ammunition supplies were required by all adult male inhabitants).[8] We don't hear from him again until he was granted "Free colony fellowship" as a " freeman" on July 1, 1644. Some interpret this to mean he had been an indentured servant to pay his passage to this country (a common practice in those days). However, this had nothing to do with being “in service”. Freeman, Free planter, Free Burgess, etc. were designations within the church which controlled not only voting privileges but also civil privileges & the division of land. The government of New Haven Colony was theocratic - under strict control of the church. There was no separation of church and "state". The church was the "state". This oath of fidelity was required by all inhabitants. The day that Richard took this oath, he took it along with 179 other adult, male inhabitants.[9] It is certain that he was gardener/farmer for the family of Deputy Governor Stephen Goodyear The connect to the Goodyear family is shown when on May 2, 1648, Richard has a complaint against him for not being on watch when he was supposed to be (again, required of all adult male inhabitants). Mr. Goodyear comes to his defense by explaining that he needed Richard to go after a sick ox in the woods for fear the animal would die if left out there. [10] The area Richard lived in is now the Connecticut town of Woodbridge ( part of New Haven City) which was formed from New Haven & Milford colonies. According to "Historic Woodbridge", Richard was the first settler in 1648 & built the first home on the west side of Amity Road. He is said to be homesteading & taking care of the lands of the Goodyear family. We find him again on March 7, 1653, when he is in court regarding a controversy of another man marking his pig. Believe it or not, this situation is not settled until Dec, 3, 1656, when the perpetrator of this “very unrighteous thievish act” is made to pay 3 days pay to Richard, 2 days to Ralph Lines & 1 day each to Edward Cap, George Smith & William Meaker for the time they had to take away from their work in order to deal with this case. [11] On Dec 6, 1659, he appears again. This time to apologize for allowing a man he had hired, Samuel Boston, to stay at his house while helping him with pipe staves (parts for making barrels) & letting him use some land to grow seed corn. The town has rules about who is allowed to take up residence & use the land and this kind of “behavior” is not allowed. Richard vouched for the man's good behavior & character & suggested he might be allowed to live with a local widow so as to help her. He was advised to speak to the governor regarding the matter & told he would then get an answer in 2 week. No further mention of this matter in the records.[12] Richard does not appear on the list of Proprietors of New Haven until 1685. [13] The Goodyear Connection You'll notice above that the land Richard lived on & took care of is referred to as having belonged to the Goodyear “family” - not Stephen Goodyear. There are several reasons for this which are explained below. First, a bit about the Goodyears. Mr. Stephen Goodyear was in New Haven in 1639 & served as Deputy Governor until his death in 1658.. His first wife, Mary, was lost in Captain George Lamberton's “Phantom Ship” in 1646. The Lambertons had come from Yorkshire, England to Boston in 1638 with the Ezekiel Rogers party & later joined the Davenport's party in founding New Haven. Both Mary Goodyear & Capt. George Lamberton were declared dead in 1647. In 1648, Mr. Stephen Goodyear married George Lamberton's widow, Margaret. Capt. Lamberton was a very wealthy man & had purchased much land (as far as Philadelphia) - all of which now belonged to his widow & children. Why mention this? There is no mention of Richard on this land until 1648 - after the Goodyear/Lamberton marriage. While many published accounts refer to Mr. Goodyear & his farmer Sperry, the only mention found in actual records speak of Mrs. Goodyear & her farmer Sperry. In fact, Mr Goodyear died in 1658, several years before mention of Richard being the family gardener/farmer or any land transactions. [14] On April 23, 1660, we see in the records “Mrs. Goodyeare & her farmer Rich Sperry haveing lately sustained much losse by fire it was propounded that some help might be afforded vnto them”. One man in each quarter and/or division being required to ask their neighbors how they can freely help. [15] On that same day, we see that Mrs. Goodyear had built on their 1200 acre tract a house for her farmer, Sperry. We find this house mentioned several times as the “Old, moated manor house, in Woodbridge, that was approached in colonial times by a long causeway leading across his estate from the river.”[16][17][18][19] The Regicides and Judges Cave In 1661, two of the judges/Regicides who had signed the execution order for King Charles I had escaped England & found their way to the top of West Rock where they hid from the search party sent by King Charles II to arrest them & bring them to "justice". These men were Colonel Edward Whalley - cousin to Oliver Cromwell - and his son-in-law, Colonel William Goeffe. At the time of their arrival in Woodbridge there were only two houses in the New Haven area west of West Rock, that of Richard Sperry in the valley and that of Ralph Lines on Chestnut Hill. They were fed each day by Richard Sperry or his son who climbed from their valley and left food on a stump near the jumble of great rocks (Judges Cave), where the men had taken shelter. There are several other locations where Richard hid the Regicides during their stay in New Haven. Ezra Stiles, an early President of Yale University, knew both Capt. Tim Bradley who grew up in the home of Eben Sperry (Ebenezer, the son of Richard) and Joseph Sperry (grandson of Richard by his son Daniel) and visited with them at Richard's original home. They retold the stories they had grown up hearing & showed President Stiles the hiding spots. [20] Joseph also told President Stiles that Richard's son John was 11 & Richard Jr. 9 at the time of first visit of judges. John was 14 & Richard Jr. 12 the last time they saw judges. [21] A few books give the account that his son, Richard Jr., did most of the transporting of food, as nobody would think it suspicious for a small child to be wondering through the woods every day instead of doing productive farm work. All accounts state the child was told the food was for farm workers working in the woods. The stories also say that Richard Sperry hid the Judge's belongings on his property after they were transported there - one small bundle at a time - from Reverend Davenport's home. Richard's home was constantly under watch & was searched by the "red coats" twice. Had he been caught hiding the judges he would have been subject to the same charge of treason that they faced. Punishment would have been to be dragged (not drawn), hanged, disemboweled while still alive, beheaded & quartered (literally cutting the decapitated corpse in to 4 pieces). If you were a woman you were simply burned alive. [22] Under Charles I the Puritans has been subject to false arrest, illegal taxes & much suffering. Their main reason for coming here was for a safe "new haven" in which to practice their religion. It is understandable that Richard would go to such lengths to protect those who had voted for Charles I's death. It is equally understandable why the others in this Puritan settlement would help keep it a secret - even though huge rewards were offered for the surrender of the Judge's. New Haven Colony never received it's charter from Charles II & in 1662 it was placed under the jurisdiction of Connecticut Colony - most likely as "punishment" for harboring of the Judges. In 1896 a plaque was placed at Judges Cave which reads: "Here May fifteenth 1661 and for some weeks thereafter Edward Whalley and his son-in-law William Goffe, members of Parliament, signers of the death warrant of King Charles First, found shelter and concealment from those officers of the Crown after the Restoration. "Opposition to tyrants is obedience to God." " It is not by accident that streets by the name of Whalley & Goeffe are connected by Sperry St in New Haven. If you look at a map, you'll notice that they appear to make a huge letter A that points to the Town Green & past that - off to where the regicides hid.[23][24][25][26] Church Membership It has been suggested by some that because Richard & his wife do not show up in the seating assignments at church before 1661 that they didn't attend church. However, there was no such thing as not attending church. If you were an inhabitant you were required to attend church. Seating assignments were called “Dignifying the Church”. Those who were not required to work for a living were referred to as Mr. Their wives were Mrs. Members were called brother & sister. If you were above a certain station in life you were Goodman & Goodwife (or simply Goody). It was absolutely normal for anyone below the station of Goodman or Goodwife to not have an assigned seat. They simply had to sit or stand wherever they found room each time.[27][28] It has also been suggested that Richard was not a member until 1689 due to his appearance as # 408 in the catalog of members. However, the first page of that book tells you that everything before 1685 is conjecture & suggested from various sources. A good “guess” is that #408 is his son - especially since another son appears as #397. Our Richard would not have had an assigned seat in 1661 if he were not a member. It wouldn't have mattered how many regicides he hid. This was, after all, New Haven before they were absorbed in to Connecticut. The same church that had excommunicated the wife of their wealthiest citizen & governor.[29] In November of 1662 we find Richard at court testifying in regards to an argument that started between guests at his home & ended with one man beating the other in the woods after they had both left the Sperry farm. [30] The Land While many published accounts say that Mr. Goodyear gave Richard the land, the records show that Mrs. Goodyear gave him the land.[31] January 3, 1664 Quit Claim deed, Mrs. Margaret Goodyear & her heirs give property, buildings, etc. to Richard Sperry & his heirs. "Bounded north by the mountain (West Rock), east by the river (West River), south by a ridge of hills, and east as far as the good land goeth" to have and to hold as long as trees grow and water runs” [32][33] Again, on August 9, 1669 her giving a farm to Richard Sperry free of molestation from her, her heirs, administrators or executors - to enjoy peacefully & quietly.[34] The last mention of Margaret in the records is in 1670. She is said to be 95 years old.[35] Why should it be of interest that Mrs. Goodyear gave him the farm? Because, in President Stiles visits with his friend, Joseph Sperry (grandson of Richard) he was told “The lady of Mr Stephen Goodyear brought over with them, among others, 2 servants Richard Sperry & Dennis, his wife; that she - Mrs. Goodyear, freed them and bought the farm called Sperry's Farm.” If this is true, we know that the 2nd Mrs. Goodyear gave them the farm & this Mrs. Goodyear didn't arrive with the other settlers of New Haven. She testified that she arrived with the Reverend Ezekiel Rogers group and later joined the Davenport party at New Haven. The account does not say if she actually arrived with Rogers or just a group of his followers. Rogers, we know arrived in 1638 at Boston on a ship Captained by Mrs. Goodyear's first husband, Capt. George Lamberton. We also know that Captain Lamberton had a house in Boston. This knowledge creates new questions as to when & where Richard arrived in America, who's service was he in & where did he live prior to showing up in 1643 New Haven.[36][37][38][39] Death & Legacy Richard died between 1693-1698. His death is not recorded. However, his will dated 18 Apr 1693 is to be found in New Haven Probate Records, Vol II p230-1.[40] It is, however, believed did not die until 1698. His widow Dennis Sperry died prob. Feb or Mar 1707. Her will was also dated April 18, 1693 & proved in March, 1707.[41] Sperry falls in Connecticut is the site of what was once called "Sperry's Pool" where the waterfalls gave power to the Sperry's saw mill, grist mill, and fulling mill. It is said that cloth was produced here for uniforms during the Revolutionary War. Sperry Falls Sperry Falls Park Sperry Park, on the road of that name, was given on September 28, 1907 by the heirs of Enoch & Mary Atlanta Sperry - descendants of Richard, on the site of their home, and in their memory. It overlooks the gorge where those mill wheels turned hundreds of years ago.[42] The Pride of Old Woodbridge Visit Sperry Park Sources ↑ research trip to Thurleigh (September 25 - October 5, 1992), search of St. Peters church records ↑ research trip to Thurleigh (September 25 - October 5, 1992), search of St. Peters church records ↑ research trip to Thurleigh (September 25 - October 5, 1992), search of St. Peters church records ↑ That Great Sperry Family, Harrison Spencer Sperry, Hawkes Publishing Inc., 1977, p. 14 ↑ Rodney Prestage Homer ,“The Sperry family line of Jeremiah Sperry of Minnesota”, 1969. ↑ Commemorative Biographical Record of Hartford County, Connecticut ..., Volume 1, J.H. Beers & Co, Chicago, 1901, p. 186 ↑ New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of Commonwealths and the Founding of a Nation, Volume 3, William Richard Cutter. Lewis historical publishing Company, 1913, p 1267 ↑ Records of the Colony and Plantation of New Haven, from 1638 to 1649,Charles J. Hoadley, State Librarian for Conn., Case, Tiffany and Co., Hartford, CT, 1857, p. 122 ↑ Records of the Colony and Plantation of New Haven, from 1638 to 1649, Charles J. Hoadley, State Librarian for Conn., Case, Tiffany and Co., Hartford, CT, 1857, Pp. 136-139 ↑ Records of the Colony and Plantation of New Haven, from 1638 to 1649, Charles J. Hoadley, State Librarian for Conn., Case, Tiffany and Co., Hartford, CT, 1857. Page 378. ↑ Records of the Colony Or Jurisdiction of New Haven, from May, 1653 to the Union, Volume 2. Pages 202-203 and 300-302. ↑ Records of the Colony Or Jurisdiction of New Haven, from May, 1653 to the Union, Volume 2. Page 424) ↑ The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 1, 1847. Page 158. ↑ Genealogy of the Goodyear Family, Grace Goodyear Kirkman, 1899. Pages 37-39. ↑ New Haven Town Records Vol. 1. Page 448. ↑ City Yearbook, City of New Haven, Issue 10, 1870. Pages 191 & 192. ↑ The British Invasion of New Haven, Ct., Charles Hervey Townshend, New Haven, 1879. Page 63. ↑ History of the City of NY, Martha J. Lamb, Vol. II, A.S. Barnes & Co, NY & Chicago, 1880. Page 222. ↑ Genealogy of the Goodyear Family, Grace Goodyear Kirkman, 1899. Pages 37-39. ↑ The Literary Diary of Ezra Stiles, Ezra Stiles, writings date July 16 - July 18, 1785. Pages 168 - 171. ↑ The Literary Diary of Ezra Stiles, Ezra Stiles ↑ The Literary Diary of Ezra Stiles, Ezra Stiles ↑ Library of American History, Volume 2, Samuel Lorenzo Knapp, 1837. Pages 106,108 and 114 -116. ↑ The Welles, Lemuel A. History of the Regicides in New England. New York, NY: , Grafton Press, 1927. Pages 46-47. ↑ Stiles, Ezra. A History of the Three Judges of King Charles I. Major-General Whalley, Major-General Goffe and Colonel Dixwell: who, at the Restoration, 1660, Fled to America, and Were Secreted and Concealed, in Massachusetts and Connecticut, for Near 30 Years, 1794. ↑ Woodward, Sarah Day. Early New Haven. New Haven, CT: Price, Lee & Adkins:1912. Pages 65 - 72. ↑ Early New Haven by Sarah Day Woodward, published in 1912 by Price, Lee & Adkins of New Haven, p.35 ↑ New Haven Town Records, V 1 1649-1684, Pp. 511 & 513 ↑ Historical Catalog of the Members of the First Church of Christ in New Haven, Connecticut (Center Church), Parts A.D.1639-1914, Compiled by Franklin Bowditch Dexter, 1914, NY Public Library ↑ Records of the Colony Or Jurisdiction of New Haven, from May, 1653 to the Union, Volume 2, Pp. 151 - 153 ↑ Ancestors of Henry Ward Beecher and his wife Eunice White Bullard, William Constantine Beecher , 1927, p. 106 ↑ City Yearbook, City of New Haven, Issue 10, 1870,pages 191 & 192 ↑ Records of the Colony Or Jurisdiction of New Haven, from May, 1653 tom the Union, Volume 2, P 124 ↑ Records of the Colony Or Jurisdiction of New Haven, from May, 1653 to the Union, Volume 2, p.444 ↑ Fifty Puritan Ancestors, 1628-1660: Genealogical Notes, 1560-1900 By Elizabeth Todd Nash, Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, 1902, p. 127 ↑ The Literary Diary of Ezra Stiles, Ezra Stiles, Pp. 168 - 171, writings date July 16 - July 18, 1785 ↑ Winthrop Papers: 1638-1644, Vol. IV, 1638 - 1644, Mass. Historical Society, 1944, p. 151 ↑ History of the Colony of New Haven, to it's absorption in to Connecticut, Edwad E. Atwater, Journal Publishing, Meridan, Conn., 1902, p. 131 ↑ History of New Haven County, Connecticut, Volume 1 edited by John L. Rockey, W.W. Preston & Co., NY., 1892, p. 11 ↑ “New Haven Probate Records, Vol. 1-2, 1647-1703”, database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L92K-G9JS-G : 15 March 2021), New Haven, Connecticut, FHL microfilm 007626739, image 384-386. New Haven Probate Record, 1668-1703, Vol. 2, Part 2, page 213-216. ↑ Families of Ancient New Haven|Families of Ancient New Haven]] (Baltimore Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1981) Vol 7, page 1665 ↑ Quit Claim Deed - signed by Congressman Nehemiah Day Sperry, E. Knight Sperry, Harriet S. Miller, all of New Haven, Ct., Andrew J. Ramsdell, L. Atlanta Ramsdell, and G. Louise McIntosh Brooklyn,NY. Jacobus, Donald Lines, Families of Ancient New Haven, Vol 7, p. 1665. New Haven, CT: Families of Ancient New Haven. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2008.) Originally published as New Haven genealogical magazine. vols. I-VIII. Compiled by Donald Lines Jacobus. 8 vols. Rome, New York: Clarence D. Smith, 1923-1932. See Also Families of Dickerman Ancestry: Descendants of Thomas Dickerman, an Early of Dorchester, Mass., Edward Dwight Dickerman & George Sherwood Dickerman, Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, 1897, Pp. 181-183 Four American Ancestries: White, Griggs, Cowles, Judd, Including Haring, Phelps, Denison, Clark, Foote, Coley, Haight, ayers &n related Families, Peter Haring Judd, NY, NY. 2008, Volume 3 Pp. 621 & 622 (regicides) The descendants of William and Elizabeth Tuttle, who came from old to New England in 1635, and settled in New Haven in 1639, with numerous biographical notes and sketches : also, some account of the descendants of John Tuttle, of Ipswich; and Henry Tuthill, of Hingham, Mass.,Tuttle, George Frederick Pp, 684 & 685 & p. 605 New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of Commonwealths and the Founding of a Nation, Volume 3,William Richard Cutter, Lewis historical publishing Company, 1913, p. 1267 Papers, Volume 6, New Haven Colony Historical Society, New Haven, Pp. 104-106 & 120-121 The Cyclopedia Of American Biography, James E. Homans, Press assoc. compilers, NY, 1918, Pp.71-73 History of the Colony of New Haven, to it's absorption in to Connecticut, Edwad E. Atwater, Journal Publishing, Meridan, Conn., 1902 Records of the Colony Or Jurisdiction of New Haven, from May, 1653 tom the Union, Volume 2 The Literary Diary of Ezra Stiles:Jan. 1, 1769l-Mar. 13, 1776, Ezra Siles, Pp.538-539 Library of American Literature, Volume III, Literature of the revolution, 1765-1787, Charles Webster Co., 1892, pp.118 -121 History of the Ancient Maritime Interests of New Haven,Thomas Rutherford Trowbridge, Jr., Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, 1882, Pp. 13-16 | Sperry, Richard (I27597)
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| 4773 | Biography Birth and Parents Christopher was a younger son of Robert Willoughby and Cecil Welles.[1][2] He was said to be 14 in 1467, when his brother Robert died,[1] pointing to a birth date of about 1453. This approximate date is confirmed by his giving proof of age in 14 Edward IV (1474-5).[3] His father had lands in Dorset, Suffolk and elsewhere, and Christopher's birth county in not known.[4][5] Marriage and Children Before 1482 Christopher married Margaret Jenney, daughter of William Jenney of Knodishall, Suffolk[2] and Elizabeth Cawse.[1][4][5] They had the following children: William[2][4][5] Christopher[2][4][5] Robert, who became a priest[4][5] George[4][5] Richard,[4][5] named in the Inquisition Post Mortem of Richard's wife Anne Conyers as son of Christopher[6] Edmund[4][5] Hugh[4][5] John[4][5] Thomas[2][4][5] Katherine, who married John Heydon[4][5] Margaret, who married Thomas Tyrrell[4][5] Elizabeth, who married William Eure[2][4][5] Life In 1474 Christopher had livery of the lands of his brother Robert.[1] In 1475 Christopher was heir to his cousin Joan Welles, 9th Baroness of Willoughby, but did not then inherit the title, due to the attainders of her father and brother.[4][5] In 1483 Christopher was made a Knight of the Bath for the coronation of Richard III.[1][4][5][7] In 1485, after the accession of Henry VII, the attainders on Joan Welles' father and brother were reversed. Christopher was strictly entitled then to become 10th Lord Willoughby, but it was decided that Joan's husband Richard Hastings should be styled Lord Willoughby, to Christopher's exclusion, and hold the associated lands, during the remainder of his life.[1][4][5] Christopher died before Richard Hastings. Despite this, Christopher referred to himself as Lord Willoughby, and was described as such after his death[1] in an Inquisiton Post Mortem for his daughter-in-law Ann Conyers, wife of his son Richard[6] and in an official record of 1516.[8] His own will describes himself as Lord of Eresby.[9][10] He is also described as Lord Willoughby in legal proceedings of the 1490s[11] and a land transaction of 1492.[12] In 1487 Christopher attended the coronation of Henry VII's wife Elizabeth of York.[1][4][5] He served on various official commissions in Suffolk.[1] In 1499 Christopher was one of the heirs of his uncle John Welles.[4][5] Death Christopher died before 13 July 1499, when his will (dated 1 November 1498) was proved.[9][10] His wife survived him, dying in 1515/6.[1][4][5] In his will, among other provisions, he:[9] requested burial in the church of the nuns of Campsey, Suffolk left money for a tomb for his father named: his oldest son William his wife Margaret his aunt Margery Mekylfield his sister Hotoft his daughter Katherine young Henry Heydon and his sister Margery, and Christopher Heydon his "brother" (meaning father-in-law of his daughter Katherine) Henry Heydon and Henry wife Ann his nephew William Mekylfield his godson William Jenney, presumably William Jenney-104 Sources ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 G E Cokayne. Complete Peerage, revised edition, Vol XII part 2, St Catherine Press, 1916, pp. 668-670, viewable on Familysearch ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 George William Marshall. The Visitations of the County of Nottingham on the years 1569 and 1614, with many other descents of the same county, Harleian Society, 1871, p. 184, Internet Archive ↑ The National Archives, ref. C 140/50/48, Discovery Centre catalogue entry ↑ 4.00 4.01 4.02 4.03 4.04 4.05 4.06 4.07 4.08 4.09 4.10 4.11 4.12 4.13 4.14 4.15 4.16 4.17 4.18 4.19 Douglas Richardson. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 4 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham, 2nd edition (Salt Lake City: the author, 2011), Vol. IV, pp. 339-340, WILLOUGHBY 11 ↑ 5.00 5.01 5.02 5.03 5.04 5.05 5.06 5.07 5.08 5.09 5.10 5.11 5.12 5.13 5.14 5.15 5.16 5.17 5.18 5.19 Douglas Richardson. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City: the author, 2013), Vol. V, pp. 366-367, WILLOUGHBY 14 ↑ 6.0 6.1 Maskelyne and H. C. Maxwell Lyte, 'Inquisitions Post Mortem, Henry VII, Entries 351-400', in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Series 2, Volume 2, Henry VII (London, 1915), pp. 223-251, British History Online, entry 359, accessed 18 July 2022M ↑ W A Shaw. The Knights of England, Vol. I, Sherratt and Hughes, 1906, p. 141, Internet Archive ↑ 'Henry VIII: June 1516, 11-20', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 2, 1515-1518, ed. J S Brewer (London, 1864), pp. 600-617, British History Online, entry 2032, accessed 18 July 2022 ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 Nicholas Harris Nicolas. Testamenta Vetusta, Vol. II, Nichols & Son, London, 1826, pp. 438-439, Internet Archive ↑ 10.0 10.1 The National Archives, ref. PROB 11/11/675, Discovery Centre catalogue entry ↑ The National Archives, ref. C 1/228/47, Discovery Centre catalogue entry ↑ The National Archives, ref. 2ANC1/26/34, Discovery Centre catalogue entry Egerton Brydges. Collins's Peerage of England, greatly augmented, Vol. VI, 1812, p. 610, Internet Archive Wikipedia: Christopher Willoughby, 10th Baron Willoughby de Eresby | Willoughby, Christopher (I7429)
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| 4774 | Biography European Aristocracy Sir Giles Capell was a member of the aristocracy in England. Giles Capell, son of Sir William Capell; was born about 1486 on one of his father's newly purchased estates at Rayne, Essex. Given his father's accumulation of vast weatlh, Giles was provided the opportunity to be raised at and around the court. Giles was a friend and courtier of Henry VIII. He had a well documented career, fighting at the Siege of Tournai and and the Battle of the Spurs in 1513, after which he was invested as a knight. He participated at the famous tournament, Field of the Cross of Gold in 1520. He became Sheriff of Essex in 1529, and later the Sheriff of Hertsforshire. He added more estates to those left to him by his father. These names of forgotten battles and grand tournee's have lost their meaning to the casual reader. Only someone steeped in the history of the times can appreciate the significance. Sir Giles 'Beste Helmet' Perhaps most notable was his last will and testament, wherein he directed that his best helmet and his arming sword should be set over his "Funeralls" according to the device of the herald. He was entombed in the Rayne church, and there, for over three hundred years his helmet hung upon an iron bar. The church was demolished in 1840 and all the Capell tombs destroyed in the process. All the find stonework and debris was sold to the builder. Noticing the helmet, the builder, one William Parmenter of Bocking, removed it. It was found with another on a peg in his workshop by a Miss Courtauld, who had rememebered seeing it at the workshop then in the hands of the builder's son some years later. She became Madame Arendrup. She bought it and gave it to Baron de Cosson, the then greatest living authority on the history of arms and armour. It was exhibited in London in 1880 and later acquired by the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art. It remains on permanent display in Gallery 371 to this day. It is possibly the finest extant example of a helm from this time period. Baron de Cosson was so enthralled by the gift of the helm, that he made a point of researching everything he could about the Capell family. His account describes the life of both Sir Giles and his father. No better account picks up the flavor of the period as does his. The following excerpts are provided from that essay. Early Life His son and successor, Sir Giles, was a man of a different stamp, but also one who made his mark in the days when he lived. A doughty soldier by land and by sea, a hardy jouster, an assiduous courtier and accomplished gentleman, he was well fitted to take a prominent part in the brilliant feasts and warlike enterprises which characterised the early part of the reign of Henry VIII, and wherever the names of those who figured in the jousts, the masks and revels, the warlike expeditions of the young king, have been preserved, there are we almost sure to find that of Giles Capell. When he was born does not appear, but as his eldest son was born in 1507 and he himself lived until 1556, it was probably somewhere about the time when his father purchased Rayne Hall, that is to say, about 1486. It may have been before that date, but could scarcely have been later. Already in 1509 he is found at the coronation of the king, taking part in the festivities with which the monarch of eighteen began his reign. Great jousts were held at Westminster, and we read - " Next to them came on horseback eight persons, whose names were Sir John Pechie, Sir Edward Neville, Sir Edward Guildeford, Sir John Carre, Sir William Parre, Sir Giles Capell, Sir Griffith Dun, and Sir Kouland, armed also at all points with shields of their own arms, with rich plumes and devices on their head pieces, their baases and trappers of tissue, cloth of gold, silver and velvet." These eight champions were brought forward by a knight, who announced "how he had been informed that Dame Pallas had presented six of her scholars to the king, but whether they had come to learn or to teach feats of arms he knew not ; any way his knights were come to do feats of arms for love of the ladies, wherefore he besought her grace's " (the queen's) " licence for them to prove their skill against Dame Pallas's scholars." These disciples of Pallas were the " emprisers " or holders of the jousts, the " tenans " as they are called in French accounts of tournaments. They were Thomas Lord Howard, Sir Edward Howard his brother, the Lord Richmond, brother to the Marquess of Dorset, Sir Thomas Knevet and Charles Brandon, Esquire. On the second day of the joust the leader of the eight knights who on the first day fought without announcing who they were, declared themselves the servants of the goddess Diana. Exploits in France In 1512 he is mentioned in a list of "names of them which be appointed to go in their own persons with the number of men which they have granted to bring with them to serve the king's grace by land."' Whether he accompanied any expedition in that year is not shown, but next year he took an active and honourable part in the war against Louis XII of France which ended in the capture of Thirouanne and Toumay and of which the Battle of the Spurs is the most memorable incident. It is well-known that Henry, having joined the Holy Alliance, under took to land in Picardy with a force of 5,000 horse and 40,000 foot, the Emperor Maximilian joining the expedition as a simple captain under Henry's orders, with a wage of 100 crowns a day for himself and his men. The army landed at Calais in June 1513, and on the 17th July sat down before Thirouanne. On the 16th August was fought the battle at Guinegate which, the French men-at-arms making more use of their spurs than of their lances, came to be known as the Battle of the Spurs. " Th' Englishemen folowed the chace three myle long from the felde to a water in a valey, and there a Frenchman sayde to Sir Giles Capell that one daye they would have a daye, which answered hym agayne in Frenche, that was a bragge of Fraunce ; and so th' Englyshemen returned to the king which was comyng forward, who gave them thanks with greate praisynges for their valiantness." Knighthood Sir Giles's repartee was, perhaps, less keen than his sword, but the record of his speech by Hall shows that he was already a noted soldier. Theroaunne fell, and was burnt with the exception of the churches and other holy buildings, and for the valour he had displayed during the siege and at the Battle of the Spurs, we find Sir Giles Capell named amongst " the knights made at Tourayno " (Therouanne) " in the church after the king came from mass under his banner in the church" The Field of Cloth and Gold The summer of 1520 is memorable for one of the most famous knightly pageants ever seen, the Field of Cloth of Gold, and here again Sir Giles is to be found amongst those knights who, with the kings of England and France at their head, undertook to hold the lists for thirty days against all comers. Each king had seven gentlemen as companions in this feat of arms, the English being the Duke of Suffolk, the Marquis of Dorset, Sir William Kingston, Sir Giles Capell, Sir Nicholas Carew and Sir Anthony Knevet. The French king headed an equal number of well tried lances. His appearance at this time is strikingly drawn by Hall. " A goodlie prince, statlie of countenance, merrie of cheere, brown coloured, great eies, high nosed, big lipped, faire brested, broad shoulders, small legs and long feet.The portrait of him as a youth, in the Louvre, by Clouet, and his suit of armour at the Musee d'Artillerie, exactly tally with and complete this description. King Henry and Monsieur de Grandeville opened the tilting on the 11th June, and at the second stroke the king "gave the said Monsieur Grandevile such a stroke that the charnell of his head piece, although the same was very strong, was broken." Later we learn that " the king's noble grace never disvisored nor breathed until he ran the five courses.On the 20th June began the "toumies," they ended on the next day, and ou the 22nd they did " batell on foot at the barriers," which ended " all the justs, toumies and batells on foot at the barriers by the said two kings and their aids." On leaving Ouiues King Henry went to Gravelines, where he met the Emperor Charles V, who in no way rivalled the pomp and splendour of his brethren of France and England, but with a small retinue, accompanied Henry as far as Calais. Here again, in a list of "noblemen and others appointed to attend upon the king at Gravelines"1 for his meeting with Charles V, 10th July 1520, we find the name of Sir Giles Capell. The complete essay is available for further study in [1] There were more events of the day where Sir Giles Capell is in the thick of things. In later years upon orders of the King, he went back to France and pillaged and burned towns in some of the uncountable and endless wars between England and France. All of these are recounted in the essay. Baron de Cosson also found in the Calendar of State Papers one dated 10 July 1516 which provided Sir Giles Livery of the lands of his deceased wife Isabella, daughter and heir of Richard Newton and Eleanor his wife. Another document mentions Mary Roos as his second wife in 1530. She bore him no children. All the children were born of Isabell Newton. Sir Giles was witness to the end of a great age. In his lifetime he saw the skills he had dedicated himself to mastery, slowly become obsolete. The increasing use of the arquebus transformed soldiering completely. Perhaps he realized this as he passed out of court and public life. Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Capell-153: Sir Giles spends his last twenty years living quietly on his estate. He dies in 1556 and was entombed in the church at Rayne where he lay undisturbed for three hundred years. It is possible his bones were interred again, but not known. His bones may have ultimately met some ignoble and obscure end. Yet we are left with tales of one of the last of the knight's of old... and his tournament helmet. Sources ↑ The Archaeological Journal, Volume 40 http://tinyurl.com/met7mgy The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1509-1558, ed. S.T. Bindoff, 1982 http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/capell-sir-henry-1505-58 Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, - Cokayne reprint 2000 Sutton, 13 vols http://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/21997 Archaelogia Cambresis Google Books http://tinyurl.com/mjga552 Marlyn_Lewis Notes When William Capel died in 1515 he left the manor to his widow, Margaret. She resided there until her own death in 1522, at which time it was inherited by their son, Sir Gyles Capel (1486-1556). A good friend of Henry VIII, he was chosen to select the English Knights for jousting against the French at the Field of Cloth of Gold in June 1520. In his will Sir Giles Capel directed, that his best helmet and his arming sword should be set over his "Funeralls" according to the device of the herald, and for nearly three hundred years the helmet hung on an iron bar over his altar shaped tomb in Rayne church. When the church was pulled down in 1840 all the Capel tombs were destroyed except the fine heraldic brass to Lady Katherine Capel, 1572. The helmet was removed by the builder, William Parmenter of Bocking. It was found with another on a peg in his workshop by a Miss Courtauld, later Madame Arendrup. She bought it and gave it to Baron de Cosson, the then greatest living authority on the history of arms and armour. It was exhibited in London and later acquired by the Metropolitan Museum of New York who sent a copy back to England. Rayne Church: the tower was built by Sir William Capel, whose arms Appear in the brickwork near the foundation, on either side of the belfry door: the old church, supposed to have been built temp. Henry II. was once famous for an altar and chapel on the south aide, erected in honour of the Blessed Virgin: of the present structure the tower is by far the most ancient part: there are memorial windows, besides several mural monuments and a large brass, with arms to the Capel family: there were interred here Sir Giles Capel kt. ob.1556. a distinguished leader at the sieges of Terrouenne and Tourney, and the battle of Spars, all in 1513, and to his wife; Sir Edward Capel kt. oh. 1577 and his daughter Grace. ob. 1587; Sir Henry Capel kt. ob. 1588 and Katherine (Manners) his wife, daughter of Thomas, 1st Earl of Rutland K.G. ; Henry Capel esq. 1615 and Thomas, son of Sir Arthur Capel, 1621: there is also a brass with arms and inscription to Lady Manners, ob. 1572. Giles married Isabel Newton, daughter of Sir Thomas Newton and Eleanor Daubeney.-Entered by Richard Ragland. | Capell, Sir Giles (I7230)
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| 4775 | Biography Knight of Ormesby St Margaret, Norfolk. Lawyer, Knight of the Shire of Norfolk, Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk, justice of the peace for Norfolk. Son and heir to Robert Clere and Margaret Uvedale, daughter and heiress of Thomas. Husband of Anne Hopton, daughter of William. Father of one son and four daughters; William, Elizabeth (wife of John Bedingfeld and Sir Robert Peyton), Maud (wife of William Jenny), Anne (a nun) and Dorothy (wife of Sir Robert Cotton.) Secondly, husband of Alice Boleyn, the daughter of Sir William Boleyn and Margaret Butler. They had three sons; John, Richard and Thomas. His will was dated 01 August 1529, proved 04 July 1531. Reference Notes Robert inherited the Manor of Keswick under his father's will made in 1446.[1] This places an upper limit on his birth date. Sources ↑ NCC will register Wylbey 117. Richardson, Douglas. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 4 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham, 2nd edition (Salt Lake City: the author, 2011), Vol. I, p. 12, ALSOP 12, Google Books Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City: the author, 2013), Vol. I, pp. 115-116, ALSOP 13 Find A Grave: Memorial #106979803 (use caution - no sources & info conflicts with Richardson) Marlyn Lewis (caution - often inaccurate) Brass Parish: Ormesby, Great ... Sir Robert Clere 1529 | Clere, Sir Robert (I7430)
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| 4776 | Biography Per find a grave: Parents were Father Thomas Grabhamalias Winter Birth: 28 May 1542 Birthplace: Goathurst,Somerset,England Died: 13 January 1559 in Goathurst,Somerset,England Mother Alice (Hard) Winter Birth: 30 September 1553 Birthplace: Goathurst,Somerset,England Died: May 4, 1622 in Goathurst,Somerset,England Sources "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-91FT : 21 June 2017), Mary Winter Sperry, ; Burial, Thurleigh, Bedford Borough, Bedfordshire, England, Saint Peters Church Cemetery; citing record ID 177181705, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. | Winter, Mary (I27600)
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| 4777 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Audley-21: A mid-15th century manuscript names Alice as a daughter of Randolph Neville. [1] NOTE: her mother Iseult's LNAB is not Mortimer, it is le Rus or Rous per Some corrections and additions to the Complete Peerage: Volume 1: Audley of Stratton Audley. Burial: Alice (de Audley) de Neville was buried in a tomb in Durham Cathedral with her husband, Sir Ralph de Neville. Sources ↑ Medieval Lands Royal Ancestry 2013 D. Richardson Vol. III p. 136-137 Royal Ancestry 2013 D. Richardson Vol. IV p. 228-230 Royal Ancestry" 2013 Douglas Richardson Vol. I. page 493' Magna Carta Ancestry 2011 2nd ed. Vol. III p. 242-243 Wikipedia: Ralph de Greystoke, 1st Baron Greystoke Wikipedia: Ralph Neville, 2nd Baron Neville de Raby Medieval Lands, database online, (accessed 31 March 2015), Charles Cawley and Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, Randolph Neville, See #9 | de Audley, Alice (I7278)
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| 4778 | Biography from findagrave: Anne (Tapp) Andrews immigrated to New England as a child during the Puritan Great Migration (1621-1640). Birth Before 8 MAR 1618/9 Ware, County Hertford, England[citation needed] Baptism: 8 MAR 1618/9 Ware, County Hertford, England[citation needed] Father: Edmund Tapp[1] Marriages Anne Tapp married first William Gibbard. "Willm Andrewes & Anne Gibbard were married by Mr Wm Jones Decemb: 7th 65"[2][1] Death 1701 New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut[1] Gibbard Children Hannah bp 1641 m. Thomas Clark. Esther bp 1642; d young. Mary bp 1644; m. Jeremiah Horton. Phebe bp 1646; d 1720; m. Nathan Andrews. Sarah bp 1648; m. Andrew Sanford Jr. Rebecca b. 1650; m. Thomas Yale Samuel b 1653 d 1673 Timothy b. 1655; d. 1684/5; m. Sarah Coe John b. 1658; d. 1659, Abigail b. 1660 m. John Goodyear Sources ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Jacobus, Donald Lines (compiler). Families of Ancient New Haven, Vol I-VIII. and Index Vol IX New Haven: 1931. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1974, 1981, 1997. Originally published as New Haven Genealogical Magazine, Volumes I-VIII. Rome, NY and New Haven, CT 1922-1932. ↑ Vital Records of New Haven 1649-1850 Part I. Hartford: The Connecticut Society of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America, 1917 Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven ([CD]Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1981[originally]Rome, N.Y. and New Haven, Conn., 1922-1932), vol 8, p 2031, vol 1 p 40, vol 3 p 641. Susan Woodruff Abbott, Families of Early Milford, Connecticut, CD-Local and Family Histories: CT, 1600's - 1800's, (Produced in collaboration with the Genealogical Publishing Company, 2000), p. 204, p. 736 White, Almira Larkin. Ancestry of John Barber White and His Descendants (J.B. White, Kansas City Mo., 1913) Page 272. Mindrum, Thomas L., The English Origin of William Gibbard of Bearley, Warwickshire, England, and his life in New Haven, Connecticut Ancestry (Connecticut Ancestry Society, Inc., Stamford, Conn., Nov 2023) Vol. 66, No. 2, Page 60. | Tapp, Anne (I27576)
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| 4779 | Biography from findagrave: Abigail Gibbard, daughter of Willaim and Anne, was born 18 August 1660, in New Haven, New England. She was baptized the next day at the First Cong. Soc. of New Haven.[1] She married 26 June 1683, in New Haven, John Goodyear.[1] Abigail Goodyear died between 1716 and 1719.[1] Abigail' father, William Gibbard, died 9 August 1662, leaving Samuel, Mary, Phoebe, Sarah, Rebecca, Timothy, Abigail and Hannah. His will, dated 1 August 1662, and probated 30 April 1663, mentions brother Lieutenant John Nash (who probably married his wife's sister) and leaves land in Tamsworth, Warwickshire, England. He appoints Mr. Francis Smith, of Stratford-on-Avon, and Mr. Robert Newman to be overseers of his estate in England. His brother resided in Calaowne House, near Coventry, Warwickshire. John Goodyear died 14 January 1702. His estate was inventoried 4 December 1703, and amounted to ~756 5s 6d., wife Abigail, administratrix. Recored Ne Haven Probate Records, 663-16-06. His wife Abigail died before 1717. John Goodyear is genve the title of "Lieutenant" in the Colonial Records." Children John, ___________. Estate inventoried Dec. 26, 1709 Nathaniel, b. 1690; m. Sarah Woodin Obedience, _____; d. before 1717 Esther b. 1694 m. first, Ebenezer Bryan; second, Thomas Gibbs. Theophilus b. 1698; m. Esther Sperry. Abigail b. between 1698 and 1701 being of full age in 1719, giving receipt to Nathaniel Heaton for his guardianship; m., Jan 12, 1726, Samuel, son of Lieutenant Samuel and Sarah (Fenn) Burwell, of Milford, Conn. Andrew, b. 1702; m. first, Jane Gilbert; second, Esther Morris.[2] Sources ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Jacobus, Donald Lines (compiler). Families of Ancient New Haven, Vol I-VIII. and Index Vol IX New Haven: 1931. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1974, 1981, 1997. Originally published as New Haven Genealogical Magazine, Volumes I-VIII. Rome, NY and New Haven, CT 1922-1932. ↑ Genealogy of the Goodyear Family by Grace Goodyear Kirkman: Goodyear Family | Gibbard, Abigail (I27543)
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| 4780 | Biography from findagrave: Theophilus Goodyear [1] was born 1698, New Haven, Connecticut. He died 22 April 1757, New Haven, Connecticut. [2]Burial Old Cemetery , North Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut. Theophilus married Esther Sperry on 16 December 1725.[3][4] Children Abigail Goodyear, born 12 June 1727 [5] Stephen Goodyear, born 15 June 1729[6] Theophilus Goodyear, born 29 May 1731[7] Asa Goodyear, born 16 May 1733 [8] Jesse Goodyear, born 18 June 1735 [9] Esther Goodyear, born 8 July 1737[10] Daniel Goodyear, born 8 August 1739 [11] Sources ↑ Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven ([CD]Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1981[originally]Rome, N.Y. and New Haven, Conn., 1922-1932), vol 7, p 1619. ↑ "Connecticut, Charles R. Hale Collection, Vital Records, 1640-1955", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F787-RM2 : 16 September 2020), Theophilus Goodyear, 1757. ↑ "Connecticut Marriages, 1630-1997", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:H963-QFT2 : 11 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear, 1725. ↑ "Connecticut, Vital Records, Prior to 1850," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPQC-4V25 : 21 September 2019), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Esther Sperry, ; citing Marriage, , Compiled by Lucius A. and Lucius B. Barbour, housed at State Library, Hartford, Connecticut; FHL microfilm 008143425. ↑ "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7WD-8JD : 7 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Abigail Goodyear, 1727 ↑ "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F74J-X4S : 7 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Stephen Goodyear, 1729. ↑ "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:4VPB-LX2M : 7 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Theophilus Goodyear, 1731. ↑ "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F74J-X9M : 7 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Asa Goodyear, 1733. ↑ "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F74J-XJJ : 7 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Jesse Goodyear, 1735. ↑ "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7WD-D3T : 7 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Esther Goodyear, 1737. ↑ "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F74J-XWB : 7 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Daniel Goodyear, 1739. Capt Theophilus Goodyear (1698-1757) on Find A Grave: Memorial #20664381 retrieved 08 September 2018 Title: U.S. Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783 Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.Original data - Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M246, 138 rolls); War Department Collection of Revolutionary War Records, Record Group 93; N Title: American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) Author: Godfrey Memorial Library, comp. Publication: Online Publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.Original data - Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genealogical-Biographical Index. Middletown, CT, USA: Godfrey Memorial Library.Original data: Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genea Title: U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Author: Yates Publishing Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Sources ↑ Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven ([CD]Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1981[originally]Rome, N.Y. and New Haven, Conn., 1922-1932), vol 7, p 1619. ↑ "Connecticut, Charles R. Hale Collection, Vital Records, 1640-1955", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F787-RM2 : 16 September 2020), Theophilus Goodyear, 1757. ↑ "Connecticut Marriages, 1630-1997", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:H963-QFT2 : 11 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear, 1725. ↑ "Connecticut, Vital Records, Prior to 1850," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPQC-4V25 : 21 September 2019), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Esther Sperry, ; citing Marriage, , Compiled by Lucius A. and Lucius B. Barbour, housed at State Library, Hartford, Connecticut; FHL microfilm 008143425. ↑ "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7WD-8JD : 7 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Abigail Goodyear, 1727 ↑ "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F74J-X4S : 7 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Stephen Goodyear, 1729. ↑ "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:4VPB-LX2M : 7 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Theophilus Goodyear, 1731. ↑ "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F74J-X9M : 7 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Asa Goodyear, 1733. ↑ "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F74J-XJJ : 7 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Jesse Goodyear, 1735. ↑ "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7WD-D3T : 7 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Esther Goodyear, 1737. ↑ "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F74J-XWB : 7 January 2020), Theophilus Goodyear in entry for Daniel Goodyear, 1739. Capt Theophilus Goodyear (1698-1757) on Find A Grave: Memorial #20664381 retrieved 08 September 2018 Title: U.S. Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783 Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.Original data - Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M246, 138 rolls); War Department Collection of Revolutionary War Records, Record Group 93; N Title: American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) Author: Godfrey Memorial Library, comp. Publication: Online Publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.Original data - Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genealogical-Biographical Index. Middletown, CT, USA: Godfrey Memorial Library.Original data: Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genea Title: U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Author: Yates Publishing Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. | Goodyear, Capt Theophilus (I27541)
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| 4781 | Biography from findagrave: William, son of Richard and Juditn (____) Gibbard, he was baptised 6 Nov 1614 at Bearley. [1] William GIBBARD [2][3][4][5] was baptized 6 Nov 1614, married Ann TAPP. Marriage ABT 1639 New Haven, New Haven, CT Wife: Anna Tapp Child: Rebecca Gibbards William Gibbard of Newhaven wrote his will on 1 August 1662.[6] His inventory was approved on 30 April 1663.[6] It is mentioned that he had inventory in England. Sources ↑ Bearley parish register, Warwickshire, England, Church of England Baptisms, https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/10362223?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2263567563463036634442594f506a724f54366579586f4e7871644e647a61714958346159705a36333334453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d ↑ Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven ([CD]Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1981[originally]Rome, N.Y. and New Haven, Conn., 1922-1932), vol 8, p 2031. ↑ Susan Woodruff Abbott, Families of Early Milford, Connecticut, CD-Local and Family Histories: CT, 1600's - 1800's, (Produced in collaboration with the Genealogical Publishing Company, 2000), p. 736. "William Gibbard." ↑ Susan Woodruff Abbott, Families of Early Milford, p. 204. ↑ Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven, vol 1, p 40. "William Gibbard." ↑ 6.0 6.1 “New Haven Probate Records, Vol. 1-2, 1647-1703”, database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L92K-G9N5-K : 5 March 2021), New Haven, Connecticut, FHL microfilm 007626739, image 73-74. New Haven Probate Record, 1647-1687, Vol. 1, Part 1, page 121-122. See also: White, Almira Larkin. Ancestry of John Barber White and His Descendants (J.B. White, Kansas City Mo., 1913) Page 272. Mindrum, Thomas L., The English Origin of William Gibbard of Bearley, Warwickshire, England, and his life in New Haven, Connecticut Ancestry (Connecticut Ancestry Society, Inc., Stamford, Conn., Nov 2023) Vol. 66, No. 2, Page 60. Kirkman, Grace Goodyear. Genealogy of the Goodyear Family (Cubery & Co., San Fancisco, 1899) Page 59. In his will he "mentions brother Lieutenant John Nash (who probably m. his wife's sister) and leaves land in Tamsworth. Warwickshire, England. He appoints Mr. Francis Smith, of Stratford-on-Avon. and Mr. Robert Newman to be overseers of his estate in England. His brother resided in Caladowne House, near Coventry, Warwickshire." | GIbbard, William (I27575)
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| 4782 | BIOGRAPHY FROM GENEALOGICS.ORG: Bernhard was born in Vermandois, Normandy, about 797, the son of Pippin I, king of Italy; some sources indicate that he was illegitimate. When his father died in 810 from an illness contracted at a siege of Venice, his grandfather Charlemagne allowed Bernhard to inherit Italy, but the empire went to Pippin's younger brother Louis 'the Pious'. About 814 Bernhard married Kunigund of Laon. They had a son Pippin, who would have progeny. Prior to 817 Bernhard was a trusted agent of his grandfather and then of his uncle Louis 'the Pious', emperor from 814. Bernhard's rights to Italy were respected, and he was used as an intermediary to manage events in his sphere of influence - for example, when in 815 Louis received reports that some Roman nobles had conspired to murder Pope Leo III, and that he had responded by butchering the ringleaders, Bernhard was sent to investigate the matter. A change came in 817, when Louis 'the Pious' drew up an _Ordinatio Imperii_ detailing the future of the Frankish empire. Under this, the bulk of the Frankish territory went to Louis' eldest son Lothar I; Bernhard received no further territory, and although his kingship of Italy was confirmed, he would be a vassal of Lothar. This was, it was later alleged, the work of the empress Irmengard, who wished Bernhard to be displaced in favour of her own sons. Resenting Louis' actions, Bernhard began plotting with a group of magnates: Eggideo, Reginhard and Reginhar, the last the grandson of a Thuringian rebel against Charlemagne, Hardrad. Anselm, bishop of Milan, and Theodulf, bishop of Orléans, were also accused of being involved; there is no evidence either to support or contradict this in the case of Theodulf, while the case for Anselm is murkier. Bernhard's main complaint was the notion of being a vassal of Lothar. In practical terms his actual position had not been altered at all by the terms of the decree, and he could safely have continued to rule under such a system. Nonetheless, reports came to Louis 'the Pious' that his nephew was planning to set up an independent regime in Italy. Louis reacted swiftly to the plot, marching south to Châlons. Bernhard and his associates were taken by surprise; Bernhard travelled to Châlons in an attempt to negotiate terms, but he and the ringleaders were forced to surrender to Louis. He had them taken to Aix-la-Chapelle, where they were tried and condemned to death. Louis commuted their sentences to blinding, which would neutralise Bernhard as a threat without actually killing him; however, the process of blinding (carried out by means of pressing a red-hot stiletto to the eyeballs) proved so traumatic that Bernhard died in agony two days later, on 17 April 818. At the same time, Louis also had his half-brothers Drogo, Hugo and Dietrich tonsured and confined to monasteries, to prevent other Carolingian off-shoots challenging the main line. He also treated those guilty or suspected of conspiring with Bernhard harshly: Theodulf, bishop of Orléans, was imprisoned and died soon afterwards; the lay conspirators were blinded, the clerics deposed and imprisoned; all lost lands and honours. Bernhard's kingdom of Italy was reabsorbed into the Frankish empire, and soon after bestowed upon Louis' eldest son Lothar. In 822 Louis made a display of public penance at Attigny, where he confessed before all the court to having sinfully slain his nephew; he also welcomed his half-brothers back into his favour (Drogo became an archbishop and bishop of Metz; and Hugo became abbot of St. Quentin de Monte near Péronne, and Louis' chancellor). These actions possibly stemmed from guilt over his part in Bernhard's death. It has been argued by some historians that his behaviour left him open to clerical domination, and reduced his prestige and respect among the Frankish nobility. Others, however, point out that Bernhard's plot had been a serious threat to the stability of the kingdom, and the reaction no less a threat; Louis' display of penance, then 'was a well-judged gesture to restore harmony and re-establish his authority.' Biography from wikitree: Bernard (797, Vermandois, Normandy 17 April 818, Milan, Lombardy), was an illegitimate son of Carloman (Pepin of Italy) , and an unknown woman. His paternal grandparents were Charlemagne and Hildegarde the Swabian. He married Cunigunda of Laon in 813, and had one son: Pepin, Count of Vermandois.[1] Bernard was crowned King of Italy by Charlemagne. His rule lasted from 810 to 818. He was blinded after he was found to have plotted against his uncle, Emperor Louis the Pious. The mutilation killed him. Name and Titles Bernard [1] King of Italy, 812 to March 817. [1] 797 Birth Bernard was born, say 797. [1][2] [3] This is a reasonable estimate, since he left a son, and his father was born in 777. His place of birth is unknown. [1] Bernard was illegitimate son of Pepin (Carloman), King of Italy.[2] and his mistress. [3] Thegan's Vita Hludowici Imperatoris names "Bernhardus filius Pippini ex concubina"[637]. [3] Settipani cites a litany of St Gallen which lists Bernard among Carolingians of illegitimate birth[640]. [3] Bernard is named only son of Pippin by Einhard[638]. [3] Baldwin names Bernard's mother as Chrothais.[1] 813 Youth and Early Reign Bernard was brought up at Kloster Fulda. [3] His paternal grandfather sent him back to Italy in autumn 812, granting him the title "rex Langobardorum" in Apr 813. [3] Bernard was named to his father's position as king of Italy in 812 or 813 [1][2] He was confirmed 11 Sep 813 at Aix-la-Chapelle as Bernard I King of Italy, vassal of the emperor, ruling under the regency of Adalhard abbé de Corbie[642]. [3] 814 Accession of Emperor Louis In 814, Bernard's uncle, Louis I "le Pieux" became emperor. Although Bernard swore allegiance to Louis, the emperor passed the Ordinatio Imperii in Jul 817 which failed to mention Bernard's royal status, effectively depriving him of any role in government and of his royal title. [3] 815 Marriage About 815 he married Kunigund [1] or Cunegonde. [2] Cawley places the year as 813; her parents are unknown. [3] The origin of Cunigundis is not known. Settipani suggests[647] that she was Cunigundis, daughter of Héribert, relative of St Guillaume Comte de Toulouse in order to explain the transmission of the name Héribert into the family of Bernard King of Italy. This is highly speculative. It would also mean that Héribert was older than suggested in the document CAROLINGIAN NOBILITY, as it is unlikely that Cunigundis was born later than 800 assuming that the birth date of her son is correctly estimated at [815]. [3] They had one child, Pépin/Pippin, b. say 815, d. after 840, count (near Paris).[1][2] Kunigunde died after 15 June 835. [1] Settipani refers to an act of the monastery of San Alessandro, Parma dated 15 Jun 835 which names her. [3] Her deceased husband Bernard and her son Pépin are named in the charter.[1] 817 Revolt against Emperor Louis In 817 Emperor Louis divided the administration of the Empire, his eldest son Lothair was given italy with the title of emperor. Bernard, though apparently not dispossessed, was not included. [2] Bernard rebelled unsuccessfully in Dec 817. [3][2] with the support of several of his father's Frankish followers in Italy. The revolt failed [2] Bernard was tricked into returning to France to ask for the emperor's forgiveness at Chalon-sur-Saône, but was taken to Aix-la-Chapelle where he was sentenced to death. [3] Louis had Bernard tried at Aachen and blinded. [2] 818 Death Bernard, King of Italy. died on 17 April 818 in Aachen, [2] three days after he was blinded for disloyalty by the emperor. [1] Thegan's Vita Hludowici Imperatoris records that "Bernhardus filius Pippini ex concubina" was blinded and died on the third day which followed this[644]. [3] After his death on 17 August 1818, Bernard was buried in San Ambrosio, Milan.[3] After his death, Italy was once more placed under the direct rule of the emperor[645]. [3] 835 Widow Founds Monastery In 835 (the date of her charter), his widow, Cunegonde, founded the monastery of Santo Alessandro of Parma [2] Issue Bernard and Kunigunde had one son, Pepin (or Pippin) [2], who was born in 815 and died after 850 [3] i He was born in Vermandois [4] Pepin became Seigneur de Péronne et de Saint Quentin[649]. Comte near Paris after 834. [3] Douglas Richardson [2] provides one line of descent from Charlemagne to William the Conqueror and four lines of descent from Charlemagne to William's wife Maud. Parent: Pepin/Carloman, 777-811 This profile: Bernard, 797-818 Child: Pepin, 815-850 Sources ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 Stewart Baldwin. "Bernard, King of Italy." First Uploaded 23 May 2007. The Henry Project. http://sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/hproject/prov/berna000.htm. Accessed May 16, 2017 jhd ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 Douglas Richardson. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families. Kimball G. Everengham, ed. Salt Lake City, Utah: 2013. Volume V, page 484 ↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 3.14 3.15 3.16 3.17 3.18 Cawley, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy. [Medieval Lands Database] Accessed February 21, 2017 jhd ↑ WikiTree Data Field, not otherwise sourced. See also: Wikipedia: Bernard of Italy "Ancestors/Descendants of Royal Lines" (Contributors: F. L. Jacquier (History of Charlemagne by Christian Settipani); L. Orlandini, Manuel Abranches de Soveral, Reynaud de Paysac, F.L. J P de Palmas (Aurejac et Tournemire; Frankish line; The Complete Peerage} The Royal Families of England Scotland & Wales by Burkes Peerage Debrett's Peerage & Baronage The Dukes of Normandy, XXXXI), A. Brabant ("Dynastie Montmorency, Michel d'Herbigny), Paul Leportier, Claude Barret, H.R. Moser (Burke Peerage), O.Guionneau, L.B. de Rouge, E. Polti, N. Danican Britain's Royal Families; Buthlaw, Succession of Strathclyde, the Armorial 1961-62 A.Terlinden (Genealogy of the existing British Peerage, 1842), L. Gustavsson, C. Cheneaux, E. Lodge, S. Bontron (Brian Tompsett), R. Dewkinandan, H. de la Villarmois, C. Donadello; Scevole de Livonniere, H. de la Villarmois, I. Flatmoen, P. Ract Madoux (History of Morhange; Leon Maujean; Annuaire de Lorraine, 1926; La Galissonniere: Elections d'Arques et Rouen), Jean de Villoutreys (ref: Georges Poull), E. Wilkerson-Theaux (Laura Little), O. Auffray, A. Brabant (Genealogy of Chauvigny of Blot from "Chanoine Prevost Archiviste du Diocese de Troyes Union Typographique Domois Cote-d'Or 1925), Emmanuel Arminjon (E Levi-Provencal Histoire de l'Espagne Andalouse), Y. Gazagnes-Gazanhe, R. Sekulovich and J.P. de Palmas ("notes pierfit et iconographie Insecula", Tournemire) Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners Royal Line, The. Author: Albert F Schmuhl. Publication: Orig. March, 1929 NYC, NY - Rev. March 1980. Fredrick Weis, Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America before 1700; Note: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America before 1700; Seventh Edition, 1992. Roberts, Gary Boyd. ENGLISH ORIGINS OF NEW ENGLAND FAMILIES. NEHGS Register Three Volumes. Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. 1984; Affò (1792-5) = Ireneo Affò, Storia della città di Parma, 4 vols. (Parma, 1792-5). ARF = Georg Pertz & Friedrich Kurze, Annales Regni Francorum (Annals of the kingdom of the Franks), (MGH SRG 6, Hannover, 1895), a collective name commonly given to two closely related sets of annals, Annales Laurissenses Maiores and the so-called Einhardi Annales (Annals of Einhard), in parallel on alternate pages until the coronation of Charlemagne in 800 (s.a. 801). Brandenburg (1964) = Erich Brandenburg, Die Nachkommen Karls des Großen (Frankfurt, 1964). MGH SS = Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Scriptores series. Settipani (1993) = Christian Settipani, La préhistoire des Capétiens 481-987 (Première partie - Mérovingiens, Carolingiens et Robertiens) (Villeneuve d'Ascq, 1993). Werner (1967) = Karl Ferdinand Werner, "Die Nachkommen Karls des Großen bis um das Jahr 1000 (1.-8. Generation)", Karl der Große 4 (1967): 403-483. | Carolingian, Bernhard King of Italy (I7302)
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| 4783 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Audley-10: James of Audley was the son and heir of Henry of Audley[1] and his wife, Bertred Mainwaring.[2] Bertred was the daughter of Ralph Mainwaring.[2] On 19 November, 1246, at Marlborough, the king [Henry III] after taking the homage of James of Audley, sent orders to the sheriff of Staffordshire and Shropshire and J fitz Geoffrey, justiciar of Ireland, to accept security from James for rendering his relief to the king, and then cause him to have seisin of all lands, castles and tenements of which Henry of Audley, his father, was seised as of fee on the day he died.[1] In 1270, Sir James Audley Constable of Ulster, was Lord Justiciar of Ireland [3] [4] James was the brother of: Ralph, who died before 1240;[2] and Alice, who was married to Peter de Montfort.[2] In 1244, James married Ela Longespée, who died in 1299.[2] Ela was the daughter of William Longespée, born circa 1209, died 1250, claimant to the earldom of Salisbury and cousin of Henry III, king of England.[2] Children James and Ela were the parents of five sons, who succeeded to the family estates, which were overwhelmingly concentrated in Staffordshire, Shropshire, and Cheshire: James;[2] Henry;[2] William;[2] Nicholas;[2] and Hugh.[2] "Audley almost certainly went on pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela in 1268, and as a crusader he received a judicial protection on 10 July 1270 to accompany the Lord Edward to the Holy Land. But he never went, as he was appointed Edward's justiciar for Ireland on or before 8 August. He held the post until his death."[2] Death James died in Ireland as a result of a broken neck on or about 11 June, 1272.[2] His son James succeeded him, doing homage on 29 July, 1272.[2] Sources ↑ 1.0 1.1 Calendar of the Fine Rolls of the Reign of Henry III [CFR] 1246-7, ed. P. Dryburgh and B. Hartland, technical ed. A. Ciula and J.M. Vieira, Henry III Fine Rolls Project's website, nos 40 and 41, [1] : accessed 6 December, 2018 ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 Simon Lloyd, "Audley, James (d. 1272), magnate." Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, (2004), [2] : accessed 5 December, 2018. Subscription website accessed free via local library. ↑ The Present State of Great-Britain and Ireland: In Three Parts ... by Guy Miege pub: 1718 ↑ The Peerage of Ireland: vol: 2 See also: Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, (2013), I:200, 493, and 566. Royal Ancesty by Douglas Richardson Vol. IV. p. 611 | de Audley, James (I7275)
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| 4784 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Audley-9: Hugh de Audley, Knt.[1] Father Sir James de Audley, Sheriff of Shropshire and Staffordshire, Justiciar of Ireland, Keeper of Newcastle-under-Lyme Castle b. c 1220, d. c 11 Jun 1272 Mother Ela Longespee b. c 1228, d. c 22 Nov 1299. Hugh's mother is named as Ela in his IPM.[2] Sir Hugh de Audley, Lord Audley, Constable of Montgomery Castle, Sheriff of Shropshire & Staffordshire, Justice of North Wales Also Ambassador to France. He was born circa 1267 at Oxon, Eastington Gloucs., Thornbury, Herefords., England. He married Isolde le Rous, daughter of Roger le Rous and Alianore Avenbury, before 1292; They had 2 sons (Sir James; & Sir Hugh, Lord Audley, Earl of Gloucester) and 1 daughter (Alice, wife of Sir Ralph de Greystoke, 1st Lord Greystoke, & of Sir Ralph de Neville, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby).[3] Sir Hugh de Audley, Lord Audley, Constable of Montgomery Castle, Sheriff of Shropshire & Staffordshire, Justice of North Wales died circa 1 April 1325 at Wallingford Castle, Berkshire, England; as a prisoner.[4][5] His lands were taken into the king's hands as a result of his rebellion. His heir James later petitioned the king and council for livery of the lands.[2] Family Isolde le Rous b. c 1262, d. c 4 Aug 1338 Children Sir James de Audley d. c 1 Mar 1334 Sir Hugh de Audley, Lord Audley, 8th Earl Gloucester, Sheriff of Rutland b. c 1289, d. 10 Nov 1347 Alice de Audley b. c 1300, d. 12 Jan 1374 Research Notes DBE suggested death date should be "November 1325", linking to a page citing German wikipedia as the source. Richardson says he died "shortly before 1 April 1325",[1] so the dbe was marked as false. ~ Noland-165, 16 June 2020 Sources ↑ 1.0 1.1 Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry (2013), volume V, pages 75-79 STRATTON AUDLEY 9. ↑ 2.0 2.1 J E E S Sharp and A E Stamp, 'Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward II, File 94', in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 6, Edward II (London, 1910), pp. 406-412. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol6/pp406-412 [accessed 10 October 2020]. ↑ Lewis, citing Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. IV, p. 69-71. ↑ Lewis, citing Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 670. ↑ Lewis, citing Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry: 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 241. Lewis, Marlyn. Entry for Hugh de Audley (accessed 8 June 2020), "Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors" (free database online). Useful for leads; see cautions about use on the Magna Carta Project Reliable Sources page. Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham. Salt Lake City: the author, 2013. See also WikiTree's source page for Royal Ancestry. Vol. I, pages 200-201, page 493 Vol. IV, page 228 Vol. V, page 75 | de Audley, 1st Baron Audley, Hugh (I7276)
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| 4785 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Camville-6 " Married by arrangements dated April 1216 IDOINE DE CAMVILLE, daughter and heiress of Richard de Camville, of Avington, Berkshire, Godington, Middleton (in Middleton Stoney), and Stratton (in Stratton Audley), Oxfordshire, bv Eustache, daughter and heiress of Gilbert Basset, of Bicester and Wretchwick, Oxfordshire. :She was of age in 1226. Earl Sir William Longespee and Idonea de Camville had two sons, William, Knt., and Richard, and two daughters, Ela and presumably Agnes (nun) (Abbess of Shaftesbury)".[1] Name Idoine De Camville Countess of Sal Marriage 1226-06 Brattleby, Lincolnshire, England Husband: William Longespee Child: Ela Longspee Death 1 JAN 1250/1 Salisbury, Wiltshire, England Sources ↑ Plantagenet ancestry: a study in colonial and medieval families> Par Douglas Richardson, Kimball G. Everingha Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson Vol. III page 610-613 Bradley, Hal. A Royal Descent for John Stratton, The New England Historical & Genealogical Register (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2006) Vol. 160, Page 106. Geni: Idonea de Camville | Camville, Idoine de Longespee (I7288)
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| 4786 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Chidiocke-1: Sir John Chidiock, Sheriff of Somerset & Dorset was born on 1 November 1401 at Chideock, Dorsetshire, England; Age 14 in 1415; age 16 in 1416. He married Katherine Lumley, daughter of Sir Ralph de Lumley, 1st Lord Lumley and Eleanor Neville, between 24 April 1418 and 25 March 1425; They had 2 daughters (Katherine, wife of William Stafford, Esq., of Sir John Arundell, of & Sir Roger Lewknor; & Margaret, wife of William, 2nd Lord Stourton, & of Sir John, Lord Cheyne). Sir John Chidiock, Sheriff of Somerset & Dorset died on 6 March 1450 at age 48; of Chideock, Buckham in Beaminster, Caundle Haddon, East Chelborough, Kingston in Yeovil, Lydlinch, & More Chichel, Dorsetshire; Frampton on Severn, Gloucestershire; Allowenshay, Isle-Brewers, Pitney, & Wearne, Somersetshire. Sources Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 180. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 41. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. II, p. 50. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. II, p. 173-174. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 19-20. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 82. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 141. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 183. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 213. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. IV, p. 15-16. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. IV, p. 211-212. Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry: 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 460. Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. I, p. 445-446. Beltz, George. Memorials of the Order of the Garter (William Pickering, London, 1841) Page 97 http://www.thepeerage.com/p66955.htm#i669547 | Chidiocke, Sir John (I7228)
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| 4787 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Chidiocke-7: Katherine Chideocke was born circa 1428 at of Chideock, Dorsetshire, England; Age 22 in 1450. A contract for the marriage of Katherine Chideocke and William Stafford, Esq., Sheriff of Dorset, Somerset, Gloucestershire, & Wiltshire was signed on 11 March 1437; They had 1 son (Humphrey, 15th Earl of Devon, Lord Stafford of Southwick). A settlement for the marriage Katherine Chideocke and Sir John Arundel, Under-Sheriff, Sheriff, & Vice-Admiral of Cornwall was made on 5 March 1451; They had 1 son (Sir Thomas) and 6 daughters (Elizabeth, wife of Sir Giles, Lord Daubeney; Katherine, wife of Sir Walter Courtenay, & of John Moyle, Esq; Ellen, wife of Ralph Coppleston; Margaret, wife of Sir William Capel; Thomasine, wife of Sir Henry, 1st Lord Marney; & Dorothy, wife of Sir Henry Strangeways). A settlement for the marriage Katherine Chideocke and Sir Roger Lewknor, Sheriff of Surrey & Sussex was made in May 1477; 3rd marriage for both. Katherine Chideocke died on 9 April 1479. Sources Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 180-181. Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 518-519. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 41-42. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 19-20. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 141. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 183. Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry: 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 461. Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. II, p. 166-167. Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. III, p. 74. Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. III, p. 571-572. Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. IV, p. 157. Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. IV, p. 679-682. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 41. Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry: 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 460. Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. II, p. 165-166. Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 181. http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p481.htm#i14463. Beltz, George. Memorials of the Order of the Garter (William Pickering, London, 1841) Page 98 Webb, Edward Doran, ed. Notes by The 12th Lord Arundell of Wardour on The Family History (Longmans, Green, and Co., London, 1916) Page 11 | Chidiock, Katherine (I7226)
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| 4788 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Clifford-59: Idoine de Clifford was grandmother to both of the two great northern rivals and Shakespearean characters, Westmorland and Northumberland (father of Hotspur). Name Douglas Richardson writes:[1] The correct name of Henry de Percy's wife is Idoine de Clifford. "Idonia" or "Idonea" are the Latin forms of her name and should be avoided. There are no less than five separate visitations/medieval sources which name Idoine, wife of Sir Henry de Percy, as a Clifford, or the daughter of Lord Clifford: 1. Archaeologia Aeliana 3 (1844): 40 (Chronicles of Alnwick Abbey: "Iste Henricus disponsavit idoneam filiam Domini de Clyfford et genuit ex ea Anno Domini 1320 Henricum quartum et tertium Dominum de Alnewyk et alios plures filios et filias inter quos erat Thomas qui postea fuit Episcopus Norwicens ..."). 2. Atkinson, Cartularium Abbathiæ de Whiteby 2 (Surtees Soc. 72) (1881): 690-696 (Percy ped.: "The fourth Henry Lord Percy ... gat on Idonea Clyfford Henry, William, Richard, Maude, Alianour Fitzwater, Roger, and Margarett that was maried to the Erle of Angus Sonne and his heire."). 3. Flower, Vis. of Yorkshire 1563-4 (H.S.P. 16) (1881): 241-244 (Percy ped.: "Henry 4 Lord Percy. = Ida doughter of the Lord Clyfford."). This item is available online at the following weblink: Google Books. 4. Harvey et al., Vis. of the North 3 (Surtees Soc. 144) (1930): 18-20 (Percy ped.: "Henricus Percy = Idonea Clifforde"). Not available online. 5. Harvey et al., Vis. of the North 4 (Surtees Soc. 146) (1932): 17-24 (Lassels ped.: "Idonæ [Clifford] mar: to Henry lord Percy"). Not available online. Parentage Idoine de Clifford was the daughter of Robert de Clifford, Knt., of Appleby, 1st Baron Clifford and Maud de Clare, daughter of Sir Thomas de Clare of Thomond.[2][3] Estimated Birth Given that we know that her husband, Sir Henry Percy, was born in 1300 or 1301, and given that Henry's son and heir, also named Henry, was born about 1322-1325, the birth of Idoine de Clifford would necessarily have to fall about 1300-1310. Given the chronology, Idoine de Clifford can be placed as a daughter of Robert de Clifford (died 1314), 1st Lord Clifford, and his wife, Maud de Clare, which Robert and Maud were married in 1295. Idoine de Clifford was surely named for her father's maternal aunt, Idoine de Vipont (died 1333), wife of Roger de Leybourne, Knt., and John de Cromwell, Knt., Lord Cromwell. Marriage Idoine married[4] Henry de Percy, Knt., 2nd Lord Percy,[3] son and heir of Sir Henry Percy and his wife Eleanor, daughter of Richard Fitz Alan (or de Arundel), Knt., 8th Earl of Arundel.[2] Henry de Percy was born at Leconfield, Yorkshire, either 2 February 1299/1300 (father's inquisition) or 6 February 1300/1 (proof of age).[2][5] Documented Issue Idoine and Henry had five sons and four daughters: Sir Henry, 3rd Lord Percy, born about 1322-1325, died May 1368, married first Mary of Lancaster and second Joan de Orreby[2] William[2] Roger[2] Thomas, Bishop of Norwich, born about 1332, died 8 August 1369[2] Robert[2] Maud, wife of John de Neville, K.G., 3rd Lord Neville of Raby[2] Eleanor, wife of Sir John Fitz Walter, 2nd Lord FitzWalter[2] Isabel, wife of Sir William de Aton, 2nd Lord Aton[2] Margaret, wife of Sir Robert de Umfraville and Sir William de Ferrers, 3rd Lord Ferrers.[2] Disputed Issue Douglas Richardson's books, most recently Royal Ancestry, published in 2013,[5] do not list a son Richard. However, in material attributed to a post by Richardson (included in this profile), Richard is listed. Therefore Richard is retained here as a disputed son. Richard Death Sir Henry de Percy died at Warkworth, Northumberland 26 Feb 1351/2, and was buried at Alnwick, Northumberland. He left a will dated 13 September 1349, proved 12 March 1351/2, in which he bequeathed his son Henry, a vessel of salt with the arms of Percy and Arundel. His widow, Idoine, died 24 August 1365, and was buried at Beverley Minster, Yorkshire.[2][5] Sources ↑ 25 Dec 2014 posting of Douglas Richardson on soc.genealogy.medieval. ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 Douglas Richardson. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham. 2nd edition. Salt Lake City, UT: the author, 2011, vol. III, pages 335-337, PERCY 7, Idoine de Clifford. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Douglas Richardson. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham. 2nd edition. Salt Lake City, UT: the author, 2011, vol. I, page 503, CLIFFORD 6.ii, Robert Clifford. ↑ c. 1314 (per Lewis) - probably the contract date, given that birth years for both bride and groom are about 1300 ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Douglas Richardson. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, UT: the author, 2013), vol. IV, pages 350-351 PERCY 9. Henry de Percy. Richardson, Douglas. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham. 2nd edition. (Salt Lake City, UT: the author, 2011). See also WikiTree's source page for Magna Carta Ancestry. Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham. (Salt Lake City, UT: the author, 2013). See also WikiTree's source page for Royal Ancestry. See also: Richardson, Royal Ancestry, 2013, vol. II, pages 242-243; vol. IV, pages 348-350. Lewis, Marlyn. Idoine de Clifford entry in "Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors and Cousins" website, accessed 5 June 2015). Wikipedia articles: Henry de Percy, 2nd Baron Percy, her husband (lists only 5 children) Robert de Clifford, 1st Baron de Clifford, her father For interesting references to Idoine, wife of Sir Henry de Percy, see the following weblinks: Holmes, George. The Later Middle Ages, 1272-1485. (United Kingdom, Norton, 1966). Online at Google Books. Ingilby, Joan. The Wonders of Yorkshire. (United Kingdom: Dent, 1959). Online at Google Books. England. (N.p., Benn, 1965). Online at Google Books. Meyer, Ann Raftery. Medieval Allegory and the Building of the New Jerusalem. (United Kingdom, D.S. Brewer, 2003). Online at GoogleBooks The tomb at Beverley Minster, Yorkshire which is now attributed to Idoine de Clifford, wife of Sir Henry de Percy, bears shields with various coats of arms, among them Clifford. | Clifford, Idoine (I7295)
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| 4789 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Conyers-56: Christopher Conyers, kt. of Hornby (b. c. 1393/1402 - d. 1460),[1] was the son and heir of John Conyers of Hornby (d. c. 1412). He was of age in 1412, as he was one of his father's executors, which means he was born before 1392, and about 70 in 1460.[2] Marriage Christopher married twice to: (bef. Sep 1415) Eleanor or Helena Rolleston,[3][4] (c. 1447) Margaret Waddesley or Waddiley.[3][5] He had 25 children in all. Twelve were sons. Unusually, many of his younger sons were provided with an inheritance. [6][2] Rolleston m.1 Ellen, d. & coh. of Thomas Rolleston & his wife, Beatrice Haulay.[4] children sons... Sir John Conyers (d. 1490).[3][7] m. Margery Darcy William, Esq. of Marske.[3][8] m.1 Elizabeth, d. & h. of Robert Cleseby.[9] m.2 Anne, wid. of Sir Richard Tempest.[3] Sir Richard of South Cowtown.[3] m. Alice, dau. of John Wycliffe, Esq. of Wycliffe.[3] Thomas.[3] Christopher, rector of Rudby (will 22 Jun, proved 01 Sep 1483; bur. Rudby).[3][10] Robert of Hutton- Bonville.[3] Ralph (dsp).[3] George of Danby Wisk.[3] m. Isabel, dau. of Cuthbert Frank.[3] Roger of Wynyard, co. Durham,[3] m. (c. 1436) Sybil, dau. of William Langton of Wynyard.[3] James daughters... Elizabeth.[3] m. William Burgh of Burgh.[3] Joan .[3] m. John FitzRandolph of Spennithorne.[3][3] Margery.[3] m. Robert Wycliffe of Wycliffe.[3] Isabel.[3] m. ... Aske.[11] Katherine.[3] m.1 Conan Aske.[3] m.1 Roland Pudsey.[3] Sibel.[3] Hawise.[3] Margaret.[12] m.1 Roger Lascelles.[3] m.2 James Pickering.[3] Waddesley m.2 (aft 1433 or c. 1447) Margaret Waddesley, dau. of Robert Waddesley or Waddiley.[3][5] Death Christopher died some time after the Battle of Towton in 1461 and by 1465, with his eldest son Sir John, retained by the earl of Warwick. date of death seems unknown. Various sources (not cited) have dates as early as August 6, 1444 and as late as 1462 best guess 1461/5. He secured a pardon in Dec 1459, and in 1460 made an elaborate settlement in case he died while under attainder, but this was not necessary and he was alive after the Yorkist victory in 1461. He probably was dead by 1465.[2] Research Notes April 21, 1423: co-exec of father's, John Conyer, will in an Order dated at Westminster: "John Beker of Richmond, co. York, 'wryght', for not appearing before the same, to answer Margaret late the wife of John Conyers of Horneby, Christopher son of John Conyers of Horneby, Robert Conyers, knight, brother of John Conyers of Horneby, Richard de Norton, Thomas de Langton, Christopher de Boynton and William de Haukeswell, clerk, executors of the will of John Conyers of Horneby, touching a plea of detinue of 40s. Yorks.' [13] 1425: named as the possible member of a commission concerning the IPM of Sir Henry FitzHugh. 24 Jan 1425/6 after the Feast of St. Hilary:- date of Christopher Conyers's will in which he named 4 children as well as his wife: - to Elene my wife, if she overlyve me, the third part of my godes. - To John, my sonne, xl marc. - Johan and ____ my daughters. - To my son Thomas and his heirs my purchased lands, etc., in Hornby, Brokeholme,... - John, now mine eldest son, under 21. - My mother dame Margaret Conyers, John Pigot, and Richard Welden, exrs. [Testa. Ebor. III:288] Sources ↑ DOB (Ravilious; Lewis) Lewis, M.(n.d.). "Sir Christopher Conyers, Sheriff of Yorkshire," (citing Richardson). ORTNCA. . Ravilious, J. (2008, October 29). Gen-Medieval. Rootsweb. d. 1460 ] ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Horrox, R. (2004). "Christopher Conyers (d. 1461x5)," Oxford DNB. Oxford University Press. http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/52783/61160 ↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 3.14 3.15 3.16 3.17 3.18 3.19 3.20 3.21 3.22 3.23 3.24 3.25 3.26 3.27 3.28 3.29 3.30 Conyers, Lords Conyers of Hornby, (Clay, 1913) ↑ 4.0 4.1 https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p502.htm#i15075 ↑ 5.0 5.1 https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p1575.htm#i47340 ↑ Horrox, R. (2008). "Conyers family (per. c.1375-c.1525)," in Oxford DNB. Oxford University Press. http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/52783 ↑ Wikipedia: Sir John Conyers ↑ Marske in Swanedale. Yorkshire Archaeological Journal, 6, pp. 225. Google Books. Pedigree. ↑ "Cleseby," in York. Archaeological Journal, 6, p. 223. Google Books. Pedigree. ↑ Will of Christopher Conyers of Rudby," in Testamenta Eboracensia, 1865, 3, p. 287-292. Archive.org. eBook. ↑ Clay (1913), asserts that Isabel married Robert Aske, but his given name appears to be Roger. ↑ Roger Lascelles and Margaret, had a dau. Margaret who married Thomas Middleton of Middelton Hall in Westmorland. ↑ CPR 1 Henry VI, p. 28, mem. 8 See also: Wikipedia: Christopher Conyers (bailiff of Richmond) Wikidata: Item Q18575993, en:Wikipedia help.gif Betham, W. (1915). The Baronetage of England. Richardson, D. (2011). Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd ed, pp. 146-7. Kimball G. Everingham, Ed. Salt Lake City. Vis. of York., 1563/4. Weis, F.L. The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215 British History online: Parishes: Hornby | Conyers, Sir Christopher (I7256)
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| 4790 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Conyers-57: In 1391 an indenture was sealed between Richard Scrope and John Conyers "whereby Richard has sold to John the wardship of the person and lands of Margaret, cousin and heir to Thomas St Quentin, knight, of Hornby, in Richmondshire, which pertains to him because of the minority of Margaret. John has paid 200 marks to Richard for the wardship". Michael Prestwich, ed. Liberties and Identities in the Medieval British Isles, Melanie Devine, The Lordship of Richmond in the Later Middle Ages, (Boydell Press: 2008) pp. 105-6: Citing; NYCRO, MS ZBO, Bolton Cartulary, fo. 56r. John Conyers married his ward, Margaret St. Quintin, who in 1391 was a minor (less than 14 years old). Research Notes "Anthony son of John died at the end of the 14th century, and left a daughter and heir Margaret, whose wardship and marriage belonged to Richard Lord Scrope. (fn. 27) He married Margaret St. Quintin to John Conyers, 'a servant of his own,' (fn. 28) who became the ancestor of the Conyers of Hornby. " Clay's Pedigree I. Sir Robert Conyers of Ormesby (inq. 1392) m. Juliana, dau. of Wm. Percy of Ormesby IIa. Sir Robert Conyers of Ormesby (adm 18 Jul 1432) III. Sir John Conyers of Ormesby (will 02 June, proved 14 Jul 1438; bur. Ormesby) m. Isabel, dau. of Sir Ralph de Eure IV. Robert Conyers of Ormesby (adm 18 Jun 1439) m. Eleanor (Alianor) V. Ann Conyers m. James Strangeways IIb. Sir John Conyers of Hornby m. Margaret, dau. of Anthony St. Quintin of Hornby Castle more... Sources 3 June 2011 posting of John Watson on Gen-Medieval - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/soc.genealogy.medieval/yzr7y2BQ76E/PsXeutgFPXUJ http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/yorks/north/vol1/pp313-320 British History online: Parishes: Hornby | Conyers, Sir John (I7257)
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| 4791 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Drummond-49: Annabella Drummond was Queen consort to John Stewart a.k.a. Robert III of Scotland[1] Alternate spellings of her name include Annabellia. She was born in 1350 to Sir John Drummond of Stobhall and Mary Montifex. Mary's mother was the daughter of Sir William Montifex. Sir Her father's sister was Margaret Drummond, second wife of David II of Scotland. Probably granddaughter to Annabella Drummond Stewart, Queen, presumably named after her father's mother, Annabella Drummond. She was the youngest of the six daughters and two sons of James I and Joan Beaufort. Her sisters were Margaret, Isabella, Eleanor, Mary and Joan, and her brothers were James II of Scotland and his twin brother Alexander, who died in infancy. She died at Scone in the autumn of 1401, and was buried at Dunfermline.[2] Family Annabella Drummond married John Stewart a.k.a. Robert III of Scotland. Their marriage dispensation date was 13 Mar 1364/5. They were parents of seven children David, Duke of Rothesay (b. 24 Oct 1378- d. 26 Mar 1402), m. Marjory Douglas, daughter of Archibald Douglas, 3rd Earl of Douglas and Jean Moray (or Joanna Moravia) of Strathearn. Robert (died in infancy) James I of Scotland (Dec 1394 - 21 Feb 1437) Margaret (d. btw 1450 - 1456) m. Archibald Douglas, 4th Earl of Douglas, son of Archibald Douglas, 3rd Earl of Douglas and Joanna de Moravia of Strathearn. Mary m.1 George Douglas, 1st Earl of Angus; m.2 Sir James Kennedy the Younger; m.3 Sir William Graham of Kincardine; m.4 Sir William Edmonstone of Duntreath, the ancestor of the Edmonstone baronets Elizabeth m. James Douglas, 1st Lord Dalkeith, son of Sir James Douglas and Agnes Dunbar Egidia (d. infancy) Sources ↑ Frederick Lewis Weis, Magna Charta, 3rd ed" (Baltimore, MD, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1979) ↑ Paul, Sir James Balfour. The Scots Peerage. Edinburgh: D. Douglas (1910), vol. 7, p. 37. (Annabelle Drummond) See also: Ewan, Elizabeth et al. The New Biographical DIctionary of Scottish Women. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press (2018), pp. 16-17. (Annabelle Drummond) Mackay, Aeneas J.G. Dictionary of National Biography Online. Annabella Drummond. Wikipedia: Anabella Drummond Wikidata: Item Q271434, en:Wikipedia help.gif Wikipedia: Robert III of Scotland http://www.thepeerage.com/p10211.htm#i102103 Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson Vol. I p. 647 http://www.thepeerage.com/p10211.htm#i102103 | Drummond, Annabelle (I9265)
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| 4792 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Longespee-76: Emeline de Longespée was the younger daughter of Stephen de Longespée, Seneschal of Gascony in 1253 and Governor of Ireland from 1258 to his death in 1260. Her mother was Emmeline de Riddlesford, Countess of Ulster, widow of Hugh de Lacy. [1] Emeline, was co-heiress to her father and married c 1276 Maurice FitzMaurice FitzGerald as his 2nd wife She died without Issue in 1291 Research Notes New research indicates Emeline Longespée died without issue, and that Juliane actually was the daughter of Sir Maurice FitzMaurice's first wife, Maud de Prendergast." (Cal IPMs7 (1909): 2667, 311-313; VCH Wiltshire 9 (1910) 176. Emeline's heiress was ger great niece, Maud la Zouche, wife of Robert de Holland, Knt, 1st Lord Holand) [2] Sources ↑ Mackay, Ronan in Dictionary of Irish Biography (2009) Longsword (Longespée), Stephen ↑ Richardson, Douglas; Magna Carta ancestry : a study in colonial and medieval families. Pub. 2005 pg xxx See Also Wikipedia; Ela Longespee, Lady of Ashby (1244 - 1276); Sister of Emmeline | Longespee, Emmeline (I7271)
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| 4793 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Longespee-81 Ela Longespee was born about 1222 at Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. She was the daughter of William Lungespei.[1] Ella was married to James de Aldithele or Audithele[1] James de Audley, Knt, was of Heleigh in Audley, Staffordshire, England. On 16 July, 56 Henry III [1272], a writ of certiorari was issued on the complaint of Ella, late the wife of James de Aldithele alias de Audithele, that the escheator had taken into the king's hand the manors of Stratton and Wechewik, which were of her free marriage of the gift of her father William Lungespei. The resultant inquisition into James' estate found his son, James, aged 22 and more, was his heir, and the manors of Stretton and Wrechewic, Oxfordshire, were held of the fee of Henry de Laci, and were given in free marriage with the said Ella to the said James.[1] Sources ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 J E E S Sharp and A E Stamp, ed., Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem and Other Analogous Documents Preserved in the Public Record Office, Volume I, Henry III, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1904), 261. e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/calendarinquisi00offigoog/page/261/mode/1up : accessed 11 November, 2022). Abstract No 788. James de Aldithele alias de Audithele. [C. Hen. III. File 41. (1.)] See also: Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, I:200. Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, III:613. AUDLEY 8. http://www.geni.com/people/Ela-de-Longesp%C3%A9e-of-Salisbury/6000000002043225943?through=6000000005935244050 | Longespee, Ella Audley (I7287)
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| 4794 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Neville-59: Ralph de Neville, Knt., 2nd Lord Neville of Raby, born about 1291 (aged 40 in 1331), was the second but first surviving son of Ranulph de Neville (or Ralph, Randolph), Knt., of Raby and Brancepeth, Durham, and Euphame de Clavering, daughter of Sir Robert Fitz Roger, Lord Fitz Roger.[1][2][3][4] His father was also known as Ranulph Fitz Robert de Neville.[1] Ralph fought in Scotland in 1311, 1319, 1334 and 1335.[1] In Berwick in 1318/9, the Scots killed his elder brother, Robert, and captured Ralph and his brothers Alexander and John, holding them for ransom.[3][4] He was Keeper of Warkworth Castle by 1322 and in 1325 he was one of the commissioners to maintain the truce with the Scots.[3][4] On 25 October 1330, Ralph was appointed Steward of the Royal Household, holding that position until 1336, and was an influential part of Edward III's court in the 1330's.[3] Ralph's father died in 1331 and he had livery of his father's lands on 17 May 1331.[4] Ralph was Justice of the Forests North of the Trent[1] about July 1332 with a grant of the Keepership for life in 1336.[4] He was at the surrender of Berwick Castle in July 1333 and accompanied the king to Scotland again in 1334 and 1335.[4] Ralph and Henry Percy were made Wardens of the Marches and of the king's lands in Scotland in August 1334,[3] serving sometimes jointly and others solely.[4] He was made banneret that fall and was granted custody of Bamburgh Castle for life[4] on 29 August 1335.[3] He served on the Councils of Regency in July 1338 and June 1340[4] and took part in the campaigns in Scotland in 1338 and 1339.[3] On the outskirts of Durham, Ralph commanded the English Army at the Battle of Neville's Cross on 17 October 1346, his son, John, fighting at his side.[1][3] King David of Scotland was taken prisoner during that battle.[4] Ralph and Gilbert Unfraville, Earl of Angus, went on to invade Scotland and regained the lands between the border and the Firth of Forth.[3] He took part in the naval victory over the Spaniards off Winchelsea on 29 August 1350.[4] Ralph continued serving as Warden of the marches and, in 1355, he was made Governor of Berwick.[3] Marriage and Children Ralph Neville and Alice de Audley were married by license dated 14 January 1326/7.[1][3][4] Alice was the widow of Sir Ralph Greystoke, 1st Lord Greystoke, and the daughter of Hugh de Audley, Knt., Lord Audley,[4] and his wife Iseult[1][2][5] Alice had a son from her first marriage, William, Lord Greystoke, who became Ralph's ward.[3] They had six sons and four daughters:[6] John,[3] K.G., 3rd Lord Neville of Raby,[2] died 17 October 1388, married first Maud de Percy and second to Elizabeth le Latimer,[4] having issue with both wives[1] Robert,[3] Knt.,[1][2] died without issue[4] Alexander, Archbishop of York[2][4] from 1374-1388.[3] He was born about 1332, died 16 May 1392.[1] Thomas, Canon of York and Howden,[2] born about 1332, died in France before 1361[1] (not mentioned in ODNB) William,[3][4] Knt.[1][2] Ralph,[3][4] Knt.,[2] of Thornton Bridge, Yorkshire, married Elizabeth de Leeds[1] Margaret,[2] married first to Sir William de Roos, 3rd Lord Roos of Helmsley, and second to Henry de Percy, K.G., 4th Lord Percy;[1] died 1372[3] Katherine, wife of William de Dacre, 2nd Lord Dacre;[1][2] died 1361[3] Eleanor,[2][4] wife of Geoffrey le Scrope, later became Abbess of the Minories in London[1][3] after her husband's death in 1362[7] Eupheme,[2] married first Robert de Clifford, second to Reynold de Lucy, and third to Sir Walter de Heslarton;[1] died in 1393[3][4] And perhaps two other daughters, not named by Richardson (more research needed): Elizabeth, mentioned as a Minoress in the will of her brother, John[4] Isabel, daughter of Ralph and Alice, married Hugh Fitz Henry, son of Henry Fitz Henry[8] Death and Burial Ralph de Neville died on 5 August 1367 and his wife Alice died 12 January 1373/4. They were both buried in the Durham Cathedral.[1][2][3][4] In 1651 their tomb was completely defaced by Scots who were imprisoned there.[1][2] An e-mail dated March 10, 2008 to Alton Rogers from Norman Emery, Durham Cathedral Archaeologist (durhamcathedral.co.uk) stated: "There are three Neville tombs in an area of the South Aisle of the Nave known as the Neville Chantry. Two are chest tombs, to John Neville and his wife Maud, circa 1386, and Ralph de Neville and his wife Alice, circa 1416." An Inquisition Post Mortem for Ralph's lands was held 21 August 1367. Ralph's son John, aged 38 and more, was named as his heir.[9] Sources ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 2nd edition, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham, (Salt Lake City, UT: the author, 2011), vol. III, pages 242-243 NEVILLE 6, Ralph de Neville ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), vol. IV, pages 228-230. NEVILLE 11. ↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 3.14 3.15 3.16 3.17 3.18 3.19 3.20 3.21 Tuck, Anthony. "Neville, Ralph, fourth Lord Neville (c. 1291-1367), soldier and administrator." in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. 3 Jan 2008, Oxford University Press. Accessed online 9 Apr 2020 with subscription at ODNB. ↑ 4.00 4.01 4.02 4.03 4.04 4.05 4.06 4.07 4.08 4.09 4.10 4.11 4.12 4.13 4.14 4.15 4.16 4.17 4.18 4.19 4.20 4.21 Cokayne, George Edward and H.A. Doubleday et. al eds. Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Vol. IX: Moels to Nuneham, 2nd edition. (London, 1936). Online at FamilySearch, pages 499-502: NEVILLE. ↑ NOTE: Iseult's LNAB is not Mortimer, it is le Rus or Rous per Some corrections and additions to the Complete Peerage: Volume 1: Audley of Stratton Audley ↑ Cawley, Charles. Randolph Neville (see #3 RALPH) entry in "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands. ↑ Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd ed., vol. IV, page 8 SCROPE 5.i. ↑ Cokayne. Complete Peerage, Vol. V. Online at Archive.org, page 420. ↑ Great Britain. Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. 12, 39-43 Edward III: 1365-1370. (London, 1938). Online at Archive.org, pages 133-143. IPMs of Ralph de Neville. Richardson, Douglas. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham. 2nd edition. (Salt Lake City, UT: the author, 2011). See also WikiTree's source page for Magna Carta Ancestry. Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham. (Salt Lake City, UT: the author, 2013). See also WikiTree's source page for Royal Ancestry and vol. IV, pages 230-232 and 355. See also: Wikipedia: Ralph Neville, 2nd Baron Neville. Weis, Frederick Lewis. 'The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215, (4th ed.), page 54. Tait, James. "Neville, Ralph de" in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, Volume 40. Online at WikiSource. | Neville, 2nd Baron Neville, Ralph (I7279)
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| 4795 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Newton-4020: Isabell, daughter of Richard Newton and his wife Elizabeth ferch William, was born about 1488 (13 or more in 1501, according to her father's IPM).[1] Isabell was the first wife of Sir Giles Capell, and daughter to Richard Newton alias Craddock of Ubley. Henry Capell, Member of Parliament is well documented as son of Sir Giles and Isabell. In his official history it notes that his mother was daughter to Richard Newton of Ubley [2] Furthermore it states he was raised on his mother's estates at Ubley, and from there he was elected to Parliament. In addtion to those references, another M. P. Edmund Lyte, also of Ubley is written up separately and mentions Sir Giles wife as daughter of Richard Newton [3] From Archaeologia Cambrensis [1]: "There was in the county of Norfolk an ancient family named Ward, of which Simon Ward had leave with others 20th June 1391 to perform certain exploits in arms in Scotland. He married Margaret Mortimer, whose arms are given as or, semee de lis sa., but she is said to be of the distinguished family of that name. Their son John married the daughter and heir of John de Bosco (or De Bois) of Kirbybedon. Ermine a cross sa., in whose right he became possessed of that estate. Their son John (whose will was proved 27th October 1445) married Katherine, daughter of William Appleyard of Brason Ash and Dunston, az. a chevron between three owls argt. Their son Robert married Alice Kemp of Gissing, and had a son Robert, who, marrying a daughter of John Coppledeck, argt. a chevron between three crosslets fitche gules, had issue Robert Ward of Kirby, who married Margaret, daughter of Sir Giles Capel of Essex, son of William Capel by Margaret, daughter of Sir Thomas Arundell of Lanherne, co. Cornwall. Morant, in his History of Essex, says Sir Giles of Rayne Hall married, firstly, Margaret, daughter of Sir Richard Roos, younger son of William, Lord Roos of Belvoir, by whom he had issue Henry Capel, and secondly, Isabel (*), daughter of Sir John Newton of Wake.. * We have a more detailed statement of the descent of Isabel, wife of Sir Giles Capel, iu Harleian MS. 1041, where she is recorded as the second daughter and coheir of Thomas Cradoc or Newton Newton-252 (?) by his second wife, Elianor Arundel-12, daughter of Lord Daubeney (d'Aubeney/Aubigny) Aubigny-7. The father of Thomas was Sir John ; and his mother, Isabel, daughter and heir of Sir John Cliddari, Knight; Sir John being son of Sir Richard by Emma, daughter of Thomas Perrott of Haroldstone, son of John by Margaret, daughter of Howel Moythe, son of John Cradoc of co. Somerset, by whom he had Margaret, wife of William Ward of Brooks, Esq. Bloomfield, in his History of Norfolk, etc., calls him Robert Ward, as above. The arms of Capel are gules a lion rampant argt. between three crosslets fitche- or. The Visitation of Essex of 1612, under the head of Capel, says Sir Giles Capell of Hadham, co. Hertford, Knt., son and heir lyeth buried by his father (i.e., in St. Bartholomew's Church, by the Exchange). He married daughter and co-heir of Sir John Newton alias Craddock, Knt., and had issue Sir Edward, ancestor of Lord Essex, and Margaret, married to Robert Warde of Brooke, alias Kirkby, in co. Norfolk, gent. (argent, on a chevron azure three garbs or). Robert Ward and Margaret Capell his wife had issue, Henry Ward of Postwick, M.P. for Norwich in 1553, who by his wife Margaret, daughter of William Ugges of Pokelthorpe, near Norwich, had issue, Edward Ward, who built Bixley Hall, the future seat of the family, and died in 1583, having married Anne, daughter of John Havers of Winfarthing. On their tomb at Bixley, co. Norfolk, is the following inscription in black letter,- "In fatall Tombe a Squire here lyes, enshryned by Death, One Edwarde Warde, who lefte of twelve, ten children deare, With Anne his lovinge wife, on Maye day past his Breathe And Soule to God by Christ, though senceless corpes lye heare. "Obiit 1583, Stat. 41." The arms of Ward are cheeky or and azure, a bend ermine. Blomfield tells us that Bixley Hall, long the seat of the Wards, was built in 1565 by Sir (?) Edward, the first of the family who settled there. Of his numerous issue, William, the sixth son, was put apprentice, and became a wealthy goldsmith in London. Mr. Ward Newton, by Nest, daughter of Sir Peter Russell, Knight, son of Robert by Margery, daughter of Sir Nicholas Sherbowell, Knight, of Mangle (erm., three lozenges sa.), son of John by Joane, daughter of Elidr Ddy, son of William, son of Sir Wilcock of Newton, son of Cradog, son of Howel, by Gwenllian Gethin, daughter of Lord Rhys-grych, son of Gronwy ab Rytherch ab Criadog ab Iestyn ab Owen ab Howel Ddha...." (end snippet). Sources [2] "Archaeologia Cambrensis" W. Pickering, 1880 - Wales ↑ 351. RICHARD NEWTON. Writ 22 October, inquisition 29 October, 16 Henry VII. Richard Newton, esquire, named in the writ, died 26 October, 16 Henry VII (sic), seised of the under-mentioned manor, &c. in fee. Isabel and Joan, aged 13 and more and 5 and more, are his daughters and heirs. Cf. Nos. 401, 421, 470. SOMERSET. Manor of Obleygh, 200a. arable, 80a. meadow, 100a. wood, 100a. pasture, 300a. waste, in Obleygh, worth 23l. 2s. 3d., held of the king in chief by knight service. C. Series II. Vol. 14. (108.) E. Series II. File 897(a). (3.) ~ British History Online: https://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/series2-vol2/pp223-251 (posted as a comment on his wife's profile by Martyn Howes on 16 October 2022). ↑ History of Parliament CAPELL, Sir Henry (1505-58) http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/capell-sir-henry-1505-58 ↑ The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1509-1558 LYTE, Edmund (by 1521-58 or later) http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/lyte-edmund-1521-58-or-later | Newton, Isabel (I7223)
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| 4796 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Riddlesford-1: Emmelina de Ridelesford, daughter of Walter de Ridelesford, married firstly Hugh de Lacy, Earl of Ulster, and secondly Stephen de Longespee.[1] Her sister Margaret married Robert de Marisco, son of Geoffrey de Marisco, Justiciar of Ireland.[1] Inquisition Post Mortem Emelina Countess of Ulster "Writ to the sheriff of Northampton, 20 July, 4 Edw. I." [2] "The manor with the hundred, which is of the king's ancient demesne, was held by the said countess, by the feoffment of Maurice son of Maurice and Emelina his wife daughter of the said countess, in exchange for certain lands of the said countess in Ireland." "Emelina, the wife of Maurice son of Maurice, and daughter of the said countess, aged 24 and more; and Alan, son of Roger la Zouche who had to wife Ela elder daughter of the said countess, aged 8, are her heirs." Sources ↑ 1.0 1.1 The Family of Marisco (Concluded). By Eric St. John Brooks. The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland; Seventh Series, Vol. 2, No. 1 (Jun. 30, 1932), pp.50-74. [1]. ↑ "Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward I, File 13," in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 2, Edward I, ed. J E E S Sharp (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1906), 105-111. British History Online, accessed May 7, 2017, [2]. | de Riddlesford, Emeline (I7272)
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| 4797 | Biography from https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rous-154 Updated Biography In a posting dated 12/17/17 Douglas Richardson writes that Isolde, wife of Walter de Balun and Hugh de Audley was the daughter of Roger Le Rus. In a 1289 Court of Common Pleas, Isolde, holder of the Manor of Eastington, the daughter of Roger le Rus, sued Reynold de Balun over rights to the manor. She is clearly identified as the daughter of Le Rus. If you can read Latin, the cited document is: here[1] See also Some corrections and additions to the Complete Peerage: Volume 1: Audley of Stratton Audley. Isolt de Mortimer was also known as Isolde de Mortimer. From before 1286/87, her married name became de Balun. From between 1288 and 7 January 1293, her married name became Audley. She brought her second husband the manors of Eastingdon, Gloucestershire and of Thornbury, Herefordshire. As a result of her marriage, Isolt de Mortimer was styled as Lady Audley on 15 May 1321. On 12 April 1326 she had livery of the manor of Arley, Staffordshire. [2] Children of Isolt de Mortimer and Hugh Audley, 1st Lord Audley (of Stratton Audley): Sir James Audley+4 b. b 1289, d. b 1 Mar 1333/34 Hugh Audley, 1st and last Earl of Gloucester b. c 1289, d. 10 Nov 1347 Alice Audley b. c 1304, d. 12 Jan 1373/74 Isolde de Mortimer was born circa 1260 at of Eastington, Gloucestershire, Thornbury, Herefordshire, England; her ancestry is uncertain.[3]She married Sir Walter de Balun circa 1270; They had no issue.[4] Isolde de Mortimer married Sir Hugh de Audley, Lord Audley, Constable of Montgomery Castle, Sheriff of Shropshire & Staffordshire, Justice of North Wales, son of Sir James de Audley, Sheriff of Shropshire and Staffordshire, Justiciar of Ireland, Keeper of Newcastle-upon-Lyme Castle and Ela Longespee, before 1292. They had 2 sons (Sir James; & Sir Hugh, Lord Audley, Earl of Gloucester) and 1 daughter (Alice, wife of Sir Ralph de Greystoke, 1st Lord Greystoke, & of Sir Ralph de Neville, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby).[5] Isolde de Mortimer died circa 4 August 1338.[6] Family 1 Sir Walter de Balun An article in the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol. 116: 16-7, gives Isolt as the daughter of Edmund de Mortimer, and this opinion has been followed by Weis/Sheppard/Faris in Ancestral Roots (9-30, 207-30) and by Faris in Plantagenet Ancestry (Audley 13). -- Christopher Nash From VCH Worc (Arley): "It passed from Roger to his son Edmund in 1282 [CP V, 379], and was granted by the latter to his daughter Iseult and her first husband Walter de Balun for their lives. After Walter's death Iseult married Hugh de Audley, and on his forfeiture in 1322 the manor was granted by the King to Iseult [Cal. Close, 1323-7, p. 467], who held it until her death about 1339-40 [Abbrev.Rot.Orig. (Rec. Com.), ii, 130]. The reversion after her death, during the minority of Roger de Mortimer, had been granted in 1336 to William de Bohun, Earl of Northampton [Duchy of Lanc. Royal Chart., no. 277], who had married Elizabeth widow of Edmund de Mortimer, grandson of the Edmund who had granted the manor to Iseult. [Cal. Close, 1354-60, p. 271; CP V, 379]. Roger came of age about 1348, but Elizabeth held the manor until her death in 1356, when it passed to her son Roger [Cal. Close, 1354-60, p. 271], who had become Earl of March by the reversal of his grandfather's attainder in 1354 [CP V, 243]." -- Christopher Nash Family 2 Sir Hugh de Audley, Lord Audley, Constable of Montgomery Castle, Sheriff of Shropshire & Staffordshire, Justice of North Wales b. c 1267, d. c 1 Apr 1325 Children Sir James de Audley d. c 1 Mar 1334. Sir Hugh de Audley, Lord Audley, 8th Earl Gloucester, Sheriff of Rutland b. c 1289, d. 10 Nov 1347. Alice de Audley b. c 1300, d. 12 Jan 1374. Research Notes My research indicates that Iseult and her first husband, Walter de Balun, received the grant of the manor of Arley, Staffordshire from Edmund de Mortimer for the term of their lives. The grant evidently took place in or before 1286, in which year I believe Walter de Balun died. In 1305, following Edmund de Mortimer's death, his widow, Margaret, sued Iseult and her second husband, Hugh de Audley, for dower in the manor. In 1325 Iseult paid a fine of 10 pounds to the King for having acquired the manor of Arley without license from the king [References: William Salt Arch. Soc., vol. 7, pp. 6,137-138,142; vol. 9, pg. 132]. In the various wrangling over this property, there is no indication that Iseult had the manor in free marriage, or any indication that she was related to Edmund de Mortimer. Indeed, the gift being for life is unusual, as marriage settlements were usually permanent gifts, not lifetime grants. I also find it unusual that if Edmund de Mortimer granted the manor to Iseult and Walter for their lives that his widow, Margaret, would later sue them for dower, especially if Iseult was Edmund's daughter. Reading the records on this matter, I'm frankly skeptical that Iseult de Audley was Edmund de Mortimer's daughter. -- Douglas Richardson, GEN-MEDIEVAL, 19 Jan 2002 My Mortimer family notes show that Edmund de Mortimer had an uncle, Hugh de Mortimer (died 1273) of Chelmarsh, who married Agatha de Ferrers (died 1306), daughter of William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby. If Iseult de Audley was the child of Hugh and Agatha, it would give her grandson, Sir James de Audley, the needed links to both the Mortimer and Ferrers families. Also, it would solve the obvious chronology problem of Iseult being Edmund de Mortimer's daughter. -- Douglas Richardson, GEN-MEDIEVAL, 25 Jan 2002 Sources ↑ Douglas Richardson, "C.P. Addition: Isolde le Rous, wife of Walter de Balun and Hugh de Audley, Lord Audley," Soc.genealogy.medieval (https://groups.google.com/forum/#!searchin/soc.genealogy.medieval/Iseult$20de$20mortimer%7Csort:date/soc.genealogy.medieval/os6MHVrqEtg/xFRQGDKlCQAJ : accessed 20 January 2018). ↑ G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I, page 347. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage. ↑ Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 670. ↑ Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. V, pp. 74-75. ↑ Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 242. ↑ Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. IV, pp. 69-71. Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson.., Vol. I. p. 201. Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson, Vol. V. p. 75. Peter W. Hammond, editor, The Complete Peerage or a History of the House of Lords and All its Members From the Earliest Times, Volume XIV: Addenda & Corrigenda (Stroud, Gloucestershire, U.K.: Sutton Publishing, 1998), page 52. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage, Volume XIV. Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, Volume I, pp. 346-348. | de Audley, Isolde (I7277)
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| 4798 | Biography from wiki tree: Birth Margaret Lewin was born in about 1612 according to her marriage allegation bond from January 1628/9, in which her father is recorded as Henry and she was noted as 17.[1] Margaret Lewin, the daughter of Henry Lewin, was baptised on 28 March 1613 in Saint Katherine By The Tower, London, London, England.[2] Marriages and Children Lamberton - Lewin Allegation Bond The Allegation Bond, which is shown in one of the attached images, is very difficult to read, as it is in horrible handwriting with many contractions. Helen Ford has tried to decipher it. Here is her "translation," with minor adjustments:[1] "Eodem die (the same day) "Juratus &c Langley Cmr "Lamberton George "Lewin Margaret W[hi]ch daiy appeared personally George Lamberton of the parish of Whitechappall in the Countie of Midd Marraner & a batchelour aged about 28 yeares and alledgeth that he intendeth to marry w[i]th Margaret Lewin of the same p[ar]ish maiden aged above 17 yeares the lawfull & n[atu]rall daughter of Henry Lewin who give this free & express consent of to this intended marriage as is testified by Alexander Main of St Nicholas Acon silk we[a]ver being there also personally [?] And of the truth of the premises as that there is no lawful let or impediment by reason of any precontract consanguinitie affinitie or otherwise to hinder this intended marriage [?] [?] made faith And the said George Lamberton desireth licence for them to be married in the parish church of St Nicholas Acon London. (signed) George Lambert (signed) Alexander Mayne" Lamberton - Lewen Marriage "The marriage of George Lamberton of St. Mary's Whitechapel to Margaret Lewen of the same parish occurred 6 January 1628/9 at St. Nicholas Acons, London."[3][4][5][6] Elizabeth Lamberton b. c. 1632; d 1716; m. (1) 17 Oct 1654 Daniel Sellivant; m (2) 9 Mar 1656/7 William Trowbridge[7] Hannah Lamberton b. c. 1634 m. (1) Samuel Welles of Wethersfield; m. (2) John Allyn[7] Hope Lamberton b. c. 1636; m. (1) Samuel Ambrose; they divorced; m. (2) ____ Herbert; m. (3) William Cheney[7] Deliverance b. c 1638, d.s.p. after 1664[7] Mercy bp 17 Jan 1640; d. before 1677; m. Shubael Painter[7] Desire bp 14 Mar 1642; m. Aug 1667 (Springfiled) Thomas Cooper[7] Obedience bp 9 Feb 1644; d. 29 Mar 1734 ae 93; m. 13 Jan 1675 Samuel Smith.[7] Marriage to Stephen Goodyear Margaret later married Stephen Goodyear, and they had three children:[5] Andrew Goodyear, bpt. 8 April 1649[7] John Goodyear, b. 8 March 1650/1[7] Esther Goodyear, b. 12 May 1654[7] Mrs. Brewster referred to Mrs. Lamberton as her "irreproachable seat-mate, Mrs. Lamberton.[8] Mrs. Brewster and Mrs. Lamberton were seated together at the meeting house in the 3rd row of the middle seats for women in 1646.[8] Death Margaret Goodyear's death was not recorded in the New Haven Vital Records. Her burial was not recorded in the church records. She was living in Feb 1661/2 when she had an assigned seat in the meeting house. She was in the first row of the long seates for women, right in front next to Mrs. Gilbert.[9] She was also still living when on 4 November 1670, aged 56 (though she was probably closer to 58), Margaret Goodyear, 'widdow', gave a deposition in New Haven, Connecticut Colony.[10] Research Notes A birth date/place of 1607 in Yorkshire was in the Birth section and Birth Date field however it's no longer considered relevant given the research and sourcing above. Leaving a note of it here though in case it is needed later. (Potter-10870 08:30, 2 August 2024 (UTC)). Coincidentally there is this baptism too for another Margaret on the same day in Kent, but with father Thomas. Placing here so there's no confusion. Margaret Lewin, the daughter of Thomas, was baptised on 28 March 1612/3 in Goudhurst, St Mary, Kent, England.[11] Sources ↑ 1.0 1.1 Marriage Bond: "London and Surrey, England, Marriage Bonds and Allegations, 1597-1921," database with images, Ancestry Sharing Link (free access) (Ancestry Record 2056 #674262 : subscription required, accessed 2 August 2024), Event Date 5 Jan 1628, Parish Whitechapel, Spouse's Name [George Lamberton], Spouse's Parish Whitechapel, Age 17, Event Type Allegation, Birth Year abt 1611, Name Margaret Lewin, Spouse's Age 20, Spouse's County Middlesex; citing Original data Marriage Bonds and Allegations. London, England London Metropolitan Archives. Images produced by permission of London Metropolitan Archives (City of London Corporation). Reference Number MS 10091/12. ↑ Baptism: "England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, (Ancestry Record 9841 #2492835 : subscription required, accessed 2 August 2024), Baptism Place Saint Katherine By The Tower,London,London,England, Baptism Date 28 Mar 1613, Name Margaret Lewin, Father Henry Lewin, Gender Female; citing Original data England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975. Salt Lake City, Utah FamilySearch, 2013, FHL Film Number 0845261, 0845262. ↑ St Nicholas Acons Parish register courtesy of London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/NIC1/A/001/MS17621. Image 106 by subscription at: https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/1624/31281_a102193-00110?pid=10270766 accessed 19March2020. ↑ England, Boyd's Marriage Indexes 1538-1850. Margaret Lewen. Marriage year: 1628; Spouse: George Lamburton; Marriage place: St Nicholas Acon, London; Boyd's Marriage Indexes 1538-1850; Category: Birth, Marriage, Death and Parish records; Subcategory: parish records. https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F752525257%2F1 ↑ 5.0 5.1 Donald Lines Jacobus, "Deputy Governor Stephen Goodyear of New Haven, John Bishop of Stamford, and the Lake and Watts Families of Boston," TAG 16 (April 1940):193-200, at Pages 195 and 196 ↑ Marriage: "U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900," database, (Ancestry Record 7836 #738005 : subscription required, accessed 2 August 2024), Number Pages 1, Gender Female, Spouse Birth Place En, Birth Year 1614, Birth Place En, Spouse Birth Year 1604, Name Margaret Lewen, Marriage State En, Spouse Name George Lamberton, Marriage Year 1629; citing Source number 847.000, Source type Electronic Database, Number of Pages 1, Submitter Code JPL. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 7.7 7.8 7.9 Jacobus, Donald Lines (compiler). Families of Ancient New Haven, Vol I-VIII. and Index Vol IX New Haven: 1931. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1974, 1981, 1997. Originally published as New Haven Genealogical Magazine, Volumes I-VIII. Rome, NY and New Haven, CT 1922-1932. ↑ 8.0 8.1 Atwater, Edward Elias, and Lucy M. Hewitt, and Bessie E. Beach. History of the Colony of New Haven to Its Absorption Into Connecticut Meriden, Connecticut: 1902 footnote p. 254, 244. ↑ Atwater, Edward Elias, and Lucy M. Hewitt, and Bessie E. Beach. History of the Colony of New Haven to Its Absorption Into Connecticut Meriden, Connecticut: 1902 p. 552 ↑ The American Genealogist, Volume 20, pp. 124-125, MISCELLANEA By Donald Lines Jacobus, M.A., of New Haven, Conn. X. Old Record Book, New Haven "Old Record Book" [Part 1, p. 22], in Town Clerk's office. Subscription required. Accessed 3 August 2024. (https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/american-genealogist-the/image?volumeId=11817&pageName=122&rId=23574244) ↑ Baptism: "Kent Baptisms," database with images, FindMyPast Image - (FindMyPast Transcription : subscription required, accessed 2 August 2024), Baptism date 28 Mar 1613, Register type Baptisms, marriages & burials, Year range 1558-1715, Place Goudhurst, St Mary, Father's first name(s) Thomas, County Kent, Last name Lewin, First name(s) Margaret, Country England; citing Archive Kent History & Library Centre, Reference P157/1/A/1. See also: Four American Ancestries: White, Griggs, Cowles, Judd, Including Haring, Phelps, Denison, Clark, Foote, Coley, Haight, Ayers, and Related Families. United States: P.H. Judd, 2008. https://books.google.com.sl/books?id=-O9atQEACAAJ&q=lewen#v=snippet&q=lewen&f=false Page 520 | Lewen, Margaret (I27568)
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| 4799 | Biography from wikitree James Duncanson,son of John Duncanson and Janet Watson, was born at Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland, about 1564.[1] James married Helen Livingston, daughter of Henry Livingston and Agnes Gray, before 12 October 1610, but most likely about 1603. They had:[2] Henry Duncanson born say 1604; died after 20 September 1626 when named in the will of his uncle, Walter Duncanson;[3][4] Jonet Duncanson baptized 13 April 1613;[5] married (1) John Ardes, at Amsterdam, 20 December 1639,[6] (2) Thomas Powell, widower of her sister Anne, and (3) Robert Orchard, by 1671;[7] no known issue;[8] Maria Duncanson born say 1614; married at age 25, Jan MacFasse at Amsterdam, after 14 January 1640;[9] and perhaps second, Pieter Loockermans;[10] had issue (there are some doubts about Maria and her parentage - please see Research Notes on her profile); John Duncanson baptized December 1615;[11] Anne Duncanson born say 1616 - 1617; married at age 28, Thomas Powell, at Amsterdam, about October/November 1646;[12] died before her widowers marriage to her sister Jonet;[7] Margaret Duncanson baptized 17 March 1618;[13] married at age 20, William Teller at Amsterdam, 6 February 1639;[14] died probably at Albany, between 1659 and 19 April 1664;[15] Katherine Duncanson baptized 15 April 1621;[16] married at age 18, Alexander Glen, at Amsterdam, 31 October 1638;[17] died at Schenectady, 13 November 1685.[18] James and Helen apparently had three additional children whose names are unknown. A directive from Charles I, about November 1633, directed payment of her late father-in-law's unpaid pension, styling her as "shoe being a poore widow haveing the charge of ten children."[19] He died at Alloa, Clackmannanshire, 11 July 1624. Research Notes There is a biographical note on Ancestry that appears to be taken in large part from Burke's article. Sources ↑ Adrian Benjamin Burke, "The Livingston Ancestry of the Duncanson Sisters of New Netherland: Part I of III: Identifying Their Mother Helen Livingston," The Genealogist 27 (2013): 28-50 at 45,American Ancestors ↑ Burke, Livingston Ancestry," 49-50. ↑ Will of Walter Duncanson, National Archives PROB 11/150/84, National Archives Discovery Centre catalogue entry. ↑ Adrian Benjamin Burke, "The Livingston Ancestry of the Duncanson Sisters of New netherland: Part III of III: Identifying their maternal grandmother Agnes Gray," The Genealogist 28 (2014): 58-89 at 86-87, appendix I (full transcript) American Ancestors. ↑ Remington, "The Duncanson Wives" 4, citing Old Parish Registers, Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland, FamilySearch Library microfilm 1040205, img 331, FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSHZ-RH78. ↑ Amsterdam DTB 990:57., FamilySearch Library microfilm #113359, item 1, img 61, FamilySearch Image: 3QS7-L9QV-K57W. ↑ 7.0 7.1 Jonathan Pearson, Contributions for the Genealogies of the First Settlers of the Ancient County of Albany, From 1630 to 1800 (Albany: J. Munsell, 1872) 85, 88, Internet Archive. ↑ Adrian Burke, "Re: Duncansons," email to Cooke, 20 September 2023 ↑ Amsterdam DTB 453:70, FamilySearch Library microfilm #113199, img 530, FamilySearch Image: 3QS7-89QV-49Q5-M. ↑ Joel Munsell, The Annals of Albany, 10 vols., (Albany: Munsell & Rowland, 1858), 9: 82, Internet Archive. ↑ Remington, "The Duncanson Wives 4, citing Old Parish Registers, Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland, FamilySearch Library microfilm 1040205, img 335, FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSHZ-RH7X. ↑ Amsterdam DTB 464:53, FamilySearch Library microfilm #113204, img 260, FamilySearch Image: 3QS7-L9QV-7XJW. ↑ Remington, "The Duncanson Wives," 4, citing Old Parish Registers, Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland, FamilySearch Library microfilm 1040205, img 338, FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSHZ-RHQ5. ↑ Amsterdam DTB 450:41, FamilySearch Library microfilm #113199, item 1, img 41, FamilySearch Image: 3QS7-89QV-49WD-Z. ↑ Jonathan Pearson, Early Records of the City and County of Albany and Colony of Rensselaerswyck (1656 - 1675) (Albany: J. Munsell, 1869), 1: 345-346, Internet Archive. ↑ Remington, "The Duncanson Wives ," 4, citing Old Parish Registers, Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland, FamilySearch Library microfilm 1040205, img 445, FamilySearch Image: 3QS7-89QV-VJ3T. ↑ Amsterdam DTB 970: n.p., FamilySearch Library microfilm #113353, img 331, FamilySearch Image: 3QSQ-G9QV-GV3W. ↑ Jonathan Pearson, Contributions for the Genealogies of the Descendants of the First Settlers of the Patent and City of Schenectady, from 1662 to 1800 (Albany, New York: J. Munsell, 1873), 76, Internet Archive. ↑ The Earl of Stirling's Register of Royal Letters: Relative to the Affairs of Scotland and Nova Scotia From 1615 to 1635 2 vols., (Edinburgh, p.p., 1885), 2: 698, Internet Archive. See also: Gordon L. Remington, "The Duncanson Wives of Four New Netherland Settlers: Glen, Teller, Powell, and Loockermans," New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, 128 (1997) 1-10 at 10, New York Genealogical and Biographical Society. | Duncanson, James M.A. (I9285)
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| 4800 | Biography from wikitree.com: Lieutenant John Goodyear, born 8 March 1650, in New Haven; married on 26 June 1683, Abigail, daughter of William and Ann (Tapp) Gibbard, born 18 August 1660. William Gibbard, died 9 August 1662, leaving Samuel, Mary, Phoebe, Sarah, Rebecca, Timothy, Abigail and Hannah. His will, dated 1 August 1662, and probated 30 April 1663, mentions brother Lieutenant John Nash (who probably married his wife's sister) and leaves land in Tamsworth, Warwickshire, England. He appoints Mr. Francis Smith, of Stratford-on-Avon, and Mr. Robert Newman to be overseers of his estate in England. His brother resided in Calaowne House, near Coventry, Warwickshire. John Goodyear died 14 January 1702. His estate was inventoried 4 December 1703, and amounted to ~756 5s 6d., wife Abigail, administratrix. Recorded New Haven Probate Records, 663-16-06. His wife Abigail died before 1717. John Goodyear is genve the title of "Lieutenant" in the Colonial Records." Stephen Goodyear b. 1 May 1684 in New Haven; died without issue before 1716. John, ___________. Estate inventoried Dec. 26, 1709 Nathaniel, b. 1690; m. Sarah Woodin Obedience, _____; d. before 1717 Esther b. 1694 m. first, Ebenezer Bryan; second, Thomas Gibbs. Theophilus b. 1698; m. Esther Sperry. Abigail b. between 1698 and 1701 being of full age in 1719, giving receipt to Nathaniel Heaton for his guardianship; m., Jan 12, 1726, Samuel, son of Lieutenant Samuel and Sarah (Fenn) Burwell, of Milford, Conn. Andrew, b. 1702; m. first, Jane Gilbert; second, Esther Morris.[1] John Goodyear was the seventh and last son of Stephen Goodyear (1598-1658). His father passed away in London, when he was seven years old.He was the only son of Stephen Goodyear (1598-1658) who grew up, married, and had children of his own. John Goodyear married Abigail Gibbard (1660-1718) on 26 June 1683 in New Haven. [2]John Goodyear was born in the New Haven Colony on March 8th, and christened on March 13th, 1651. He was the youngest son of Stephen Goodyear (1598-1658). His mother was named Margaret (Lewen) Lamberton Goodyear (1614 - after 4 Nov, 1670). Her dates of birth and death are found in "The Goodyear Genealogy" on page 65 paragraph 3, and page 67 paragraph 3. When John Goodyear was seven years of age in New Haven, his father passed away overseas, and was buried in London. John Goodyear's father has FindAGrave Memorial Number 139993092 as a burial marker page, and Memorial Numbers 17501582 and 28844665 as cenotaph marker pages. John Goodyear was the only son who lived long enough to marry, and to have children of his own. All of his stepbrothers and his brother Andrew appear to have died young. Without John Goodyear, the family name would have been lost in America. John Goodyear and his wife had five sons, but only their sons named Theophilus and Andrew passed down the family name to their own children. In the early colonial years in America, the family's last name was spelled in different ways. John Goodyear's father was christened in London as Stephen Goodyere, and known as Stephen Goodyeare in the New Haven Colony town records of 1657 and 1658. John Goodyear was also known by the last name of Goodyeare, in the town records. John Goodyear (1651-1702) married Abigail Gibbard (1660-1718) on June 26, 1683 in New Haven. Their three daughters were named Obedience, Esther, and Abigail. The headstones for the girls have not been found. Here is a listing of the five sons in the family: 1) Stephen (1684-before 1717), has no known headstone; 2) John (unknown-1709), has no known headstone; 3) Nathaniel (1690-1752), 15933058, has a headstone reading "Goodyear"; 4) Theophilus (1698-1757), 20664381, has a headstone reading "Goodyar"; 5) Andrew (1703-1781), has no known headstone. Nathaniel appears to be one of the first people in the family to spell his last name as "Goodyear", as shown on his headstone from 1752. There was only one cemetery in New Haven at the time of John Goodyear's death. Most of the cemetery was located to the rear of the "Meeting House" on the commons square, which is now called the "Center Church on the Green". No headstones for John Goodyear or his wife can be found at any site. While many of the graves for the "Center Church on the Green" remain in place under the grass on the commons square, and a few graves remain under the church in the undercroft, all of the remaining headstones and graves from the grassy area surrounding the church were moved to the Grove Street Cemetery or elsewhere by 1821. The ground was then leveled, and seeded with new grass, to create a lawn for the community commons square. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Haven_Green John Goodyear died in 1702, at the age of 50. Sources ↑ Genealogy of the Goodyear Family by Grace Goodyear Kirkman: Goodyear Family ↑ http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=126775226 Jacobus, Donald Lines. Families of Ancient New Haven (Clarence D. Smith, Rome, New York, 1922-1932) Volumes 1-9 AGBI: American Genealogical-Biographical Index, Godfrey Memorial Library, Middletown, CT, USA Find A Grave: Memorial #126775226: Center Church on the Green Churchyard, New Haven, New Haven County, CT Kirkman, Grace Goodyear. Genealogy of the Goodyear Family (Cubery & Co., San Fancisco, 1899) Page 55 | Goodyear, John (I27544)
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