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BLENNERHASSETT FAMILY of FRENZE Co.Norfolk, LOUDHAM Co.Suffolk, KELVEDON Co.Essex and BARSHAM Co.Suffolk Blennerhassett Family Tree (BH03_Norfolk_N.xlsx) revised June 2014, copyright © Bill Jehan 1968-2014 Thanks to all who have contributed to these pages - please email additions & corrections to: [email protected] CONTINUED FROM p.C 04 of: Blennerhassett of CARLISLE & FLIMBY, Co.Cumberland N 01 >|>>> Ralph (Ralf, Rafe) >>>>>>>>>>>|>> ??????????????????????>|>> Samuel Blennerhassett; a Freeman of Framlingham (not Rawlingham) Castle, Suffolk SIR THOMAS BLENNERHASSETT de Blenerhayset Knt | 1494/5 (10 Henry VII); Framlingham Castle was the seat of the Dukes of Norfolk (N 02) St Andrew, Frenze, Norfolk 1531 b.c1400 Cumberland; | After Cotman still "of Carlisle" 1437; |>>??????????????????????>|>> Ralph (Ralf, Rafe) Blennerhassett “Genealogical Research in England, East Anglian of Frenze, Norfolk 1475; | Ralph and John Blennerhassett granted est.c1504 (document undated) Blennerhassets”, by G. Andrews Moriarty, [HICKSON v.1 p.4] in | an annuity on the manor of Kelvedon, Essex to Alice, widow of Jown Lowdham [NRO MC 92/3, 536X8] pub. [NEHGR vol.98 No.3 July 1944, p.273] error names him a knight, | but was "Esquire" only; |>>??????????????????????>|>> John Blennerhassett; b. <???> d.27.3.1514 as an old man, a "venerable gentleman"; 5th son of Ralph de BH | bur. in Frenze church, probably under one of two indented grave-slabs at the west end, just inside the door, the brass missing from both; of Carlisle & Great Orton, | his brass effigy was already lost in [BLOMEFIELD]'s time (1730's, 40's & 50's), but [BLOMEFIELD vol.1 p.142] repeated the inscription, with date, from [ANSTIS G.6, f.39]; both in Co.Cumberland; | The 2nd indented grave-slab [BLOMEFIELD vol.1 p.142] takes to be that of his Jane (Joan) de Lowdham Blennerhassett who d.20.6.1501 (N 02) (being 5th son indicated | NOTE: BIFR p.135 suggests this John Blennerhassett who d.27.3.1514 may be identical with John Blennerhassett "...of Southill, Bedfordshire..." by the family in E. Anglia | but that John Blennerhassett (of Hampstead, Middlesex & of Southhill, Bedfordshire - N 31) d.?.7.1532, so is a different man charging their arms with | an annulet for difference) | / | NOTE: MORANT vol.2 p.153 makes Ralph Blennerhassett's son John BH to be the John Blennerhassett who d.27.3.1514 (shown here immediately above) by his marriage of c1423 | rather than this John Blennerhassett (b.c1423/3 d.27.11.1510) who is generally accepted by most histories, but either may be correct… he gained the manors of | / Loudham Hall, Frenze Hall | NOTE: John de Blenerhayset, his 2nd wife Jane (Joan) Tyndall and their son Thomas, in 1509 signed an agreement for settlement (with a part of Boylands), | of the manor of Loudham, Suffolk and other manors in Norfolk, Suffolk & Essex, including Frenze & Kelvedon [NRO MC 92/4, 536X8] Kelvedon & Toddenham; | / also the marsh of |>>John Blenerhayset >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>|>> Margaret (not Elizabeth) Blennerhassett; a sister (nun) of the order of St Clare Halvergate (see N 02); (alias Hassett, | only [NICHOLS p.25] names her Elizabeth; all other sources inc. [VoS/1561 p.355] name her Margaret; Elizabeth was her sister after m. they resided first alias Asset) | / at Loudham Hall, Suffolk b.c1423/4; age 77 yrs | Prioress of the Convent of Campsey (order of St Clare), at Campsea Ashe (Campsey Ash) near Loudham and near Wickham Market in Suffolk, from bef.1500 to post.1517 later Frenze Hall, Norfolk when mother d.1501, | (Campesse, Camesey, Campsey or Campsea Ash, or Ashe; a.k.a. Campsey Abbey or Campsey Priory); c1423-31 Frenze & [MORANT v.2 p.153] | Campsea Ashe is a mile from the old Blennerhassett seat of Loudham Hall Boylands were managed has 67yrs in error | / by Robert Chapeleyn, / | Sir Henry Wood in 1627 purchased Loudham Hall, Pettistree, from Samuel Blennerhassett Jr (N 08); a servant of Ralph BH age 86 ("in his 87th | he later also purchased the site of Convent of Campsea from Frederick Scot, who had obtained it from the heirs of John Lane [NICHOLS p.26] [NA SC 8/96/4762] year") when d.1510; | [VoS/1561 p.377] quotes [KEMP] as writing (in error) that this was Kempsey, Gloucestershire / of Frenze, Norfolk | / by 1430 he had a home in / | NOTE: [SRO Ms. HD 1538/41/5 undated] contains a response of the Prioress of Campsea to the Lord of the Manor of Loudham, the parish of St Clement, he gained the manors | consisting of a schedule of pieces of land; this Ms. in endorsed "Blenerhayset" London, and in that year of Frenze, Loudham, | obtained Royal letters of Kelvedon, & part of |??Anna Blennerhassett (alias Hassett) protection, preparatory to Boylands following | a nun at the Convent of Campsey Ash (Campsea Ashe), nr Petistree, Suffolk c1492-1532 his departure for France in his father's death | it is possible Anna is sister of Margaret Blennerhassett, Prioress of Campsey (see above), as I have shown here, but that is an asssumption, no evidence found; the retinue of Humphrey, / | [VoN/1592 p.36] contains a list of nuns at Campsey, including "Domina Anna Blanerhasett" Earl of Stafford he gave to his son | / [HOC 1486-1421 p.253], John H (N 31) his | Anna Hassett is listed as being an English pilgrim at Rome on 16.3.1492, as part of the doomed estate at Southhill in | in a "List of Members of the Hospice Confraternity", Ms. Liber 16 (f.8) at the "Venerable English College", Rome, Italy attempt to retain France Bedfordshire… | The entry reads: under the English crown [MORANT v.2 p.153] | Noimina Fratrum receptorum in Roma de Diocesi Norwicensis(…) Domina Anna Hassett, die Marcij XVI 1492 / & [BLOMEFIELD | ("In the name of the receiving brothers in Rome, from the diocese of Norwich, Mistress Anna Hasset, March 16th 1492") Ralph d.17.11.1475 at vol.1, p.141] | The Ms. has been studied in "The English Hospice in Rome", pub. in "The Venerable" vol. 21, 1962; "an advanced age" but his / | NOTE: DAVY (f.366) found a mention of this in a document sent by Sir W.C.Trevelyan (1797-1879) to Rev. Dr. George Bitton Jernnyn (1789-1857) day of death, as recorded Collector of the task | in an inscription at Frenze in Norfolk from 1473 | church, is difficult to read / | and recorded variously as with others inc. John |>>Elizabeth >>>>>>>>>>>>>>|>> Thomas Brampton >>>>>>>>>>>|>> issue xvii (17th) [HAMLINE], Cornwallis he granted | Blennerhassett | of Lynnebishop, Norfolk xiiii (14th) [BLOMEFIELD] enfeoffment of land | / | m.1st Elizabeth Grave, widow & [L'ESTRANGE], in Tibenham, Norfolk | m. William Brampton | / ximo (10th) [KERRICH]; 1.5.1503 (18 Hen. VII) | of Attleborough, | m.2nd Elizabeth Stanton >>>|>> issue in addition [BIFR p.133] [Cambridge U. Lib. | Norfolk | of Welbye & [MORIARTY/1 p.275] Deed Poll 12/74 1503 | | have d.8.11.1475 in error; former ref. B531] | |>>Elizabeth Brampton [OKR p.4] & [BROWNE] Tibenham is close to | | / have d.1400, in error; the Blennerhassett | | m. <???> Morgan his Will is dated 20.9.1465, seat of Frenze | | NOTES ON LOUDHAM HALL: pr.8.12.1483 [NRO, / | |>>Margaret Brampton Medieval Loudham Hall was rebuilt in the late 16th century, perhaps about 1580, the year of of Francis Bacon's death. NCC Caston, f.183A] d.27.11.1510, date on | / In the 18th century Charles Cranmer inherited Loudham from the Wood family, changed his name to Wood, and it is believed he may be the man who made extensive alterations N 01 / brass, in [VoS/1561 | m. <???> Wykinge to Loudham hall starting c1730 and continuing to c1750, by which time a complete new wing, as large as the original house, had been added ["Suffolk Houses" by Eric Sandon] N 02 / p.357] & [COTMAN]; | m.c1423 Joanna "Joan" but [BLOMEFIELD 1|>>>Sir Thomas >>>>>>>>>>1|>>>George Blennerhassett >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>|>> Mary Blennerhassett b.c1517/18 (of "full age", 26yrs or more, at her father's i.p.m. 9.10.1544); sole dau. & heir of her father George Blennerhassett; (or Jane) de Lowdham vol.1 p.144] has 28.11; | Blenerhayset, Knt | (alias Hassett) she gained the manor of Loudham, Pettistree and also the Blennerhassett family portion of the manor of Boylands on her father's death 14.2.1543/4 (35 Henry VIII); described b.c1409/10 (not b.c1404) [MORIARTY/1] has | b.c1461 (aged 49 yrs | b.c1501 [BIFR p.133] as "of Loudham" 1571-1587; held the Manor of Frenze on the death of her step-mother Margaret in 1559; and the manor of Ellwell Hall from 1st husband when he d.1572; she being aged 14 years 8.11; & [BIFR p.135] | when father d.1510); | / she d.17.9.1587 (dsp); [COTMAN] has correct date; [BLOMEFIELD vol.1 p.144] has 7.9.1587 in error, repeated by [DAVY p.353], [HICKSON/OKR vol.1] & [BROWNE] at her father's i.p.m. 7.11.1510, all in error | first of Loudham, | MORANT vol.2 p.153 / 1423/4 (2 Henry VI) [NI] / | Suffolk, later of | indicates it was his She is bur. in Frenze church; her brass, erected by her cousins John BH (N 09) & John Cornwallis, has no effigy but describes her as "viduae, piae, castae, hospitali, benignae"; & [MORIARTY/1 p.275]; i.p.m. 4.4.1511 | Frenze, Norfolk | younger step-brother her brass is designed in several pieces, a lozenge, a large Blennerhassett crest, and four shields with arms of Blennerhassett, Covert, Culpepper & Bacon with their quarterings, dau. & sole heir of John (2 Henry VIII) at Diss | / | brother Thomas BH (N 02) The pieces comprising Mary BH Bacon's brass are reused from earlier monument, the reverse being a substantial part of an early 15th century effigy of an unknown academic; de Lowdham (p.DL 01) nr Frenze, Norf.; but | at his father's death | who was b.c1501, giving Another monumental brass at Pettistree, Suffolk, depicts effigies of her 2nd husband Francis Bacon with both his wives, and states that he had he had "noe issue" by Mary BH inheriting the manor of [NA index] has i.p.m.
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    19 9 5 ANNUAL REPORT 1995 Annual Report Copyright © 1996, Board of Trustees, Photographic credits: Details illustrated at section openings: National Gallery of Art. All rights p. 16: photo courtesy of PaceWildenstein p. 5: Alexander Archipenko, Woman Combing Her reserved. Works of art in the National Gallery of Art's collec- Hair, 1915, Ailsa Mellon Bruce Fund, 1971.66.10 tions have been photographed by the department p. 7: Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo, Punchinello's This publication was produced by the of imaging and visual services. Other photographs Farewell to Venice, 1797/1804, Gift of Robert H. and Editors Office, National Gallery of Art, are by: Robert Shelley (pp. 12, 26, 27, 34, 37), Clarice Smith, 1979.76.4 Editor-in-chief, Frances P. Smyth Philip Charles (p. 30), Andrew Krieger (pp. 33, 59, p. 9: Jacques-Louis David, Napoleon in His Study, Editors, Tarn L. Curry, Julie Warnement 107), and William D. Wilson (p. 64). 1812, Samuel H. Kress Collection, 1961.9.15 Editorial assistance, Mariah Seagle Cover: Paul Cezanne, Boy in a Red Waistcoat (detail), p. 13: Giovanni Paolo Pannini, The Interior of the 1888-1890, Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mellon Pantheon, c. 1740, Samuel H. Kress Collection, Designed by Susan Lehmann, in Honor of the 50th Anniversary of the National 1939.1.24 Washington, DC Gallery of Art, 1995.47.5 p. 53: Jacob Jordaens, Design for a Wall Decoration (recto), 1640-1645, Ailsa Mellon Bruce Fund, Printed by Schneidereith & Sons, Title page: Jean Dubuffet, Le temps presse (Time Is 1875.13.1.a Baltimore, Maryland Running Out), 1950, The Stephen Hahn Family p.
  • The History of Campsea Ashe Rev

    The History of Campsea Ashe Rev

    The History of Campsea Ashe Rev. F G L Lucas, 1909 THE HISTORY OF CAMPSEA ASHE by Reverend F G L Lucas, Rector begun in 1909 In long past days orthography was an art even less universally acquired than it is at the present day. Every man spelt as seemed right in his own eyes, apparently with no sense of consistency, especially with regard to proper names, for the same name often appears with different spelling, perhaps twice in one line. Thus it is that the name of our Parish has been spelt in many ways:- Campesse, Capesea, Capsea, Camsey, Camesy, Campes, Campsey, Campsea etc. Ash, Ashe, Ahys, Ayssch, Asshe etc. Ayssch next Campsey, Ashe juxta Campessy, Ash by Campsey, Ash next Campsey, Campsey Ashe, Campsea Ashe. The derivation of the two names (originally they were two separate parishes or villages) is very uncertain. Canon Raven, in his ‘History of Suffolk’, speaks of the reverence in which the Ash tree was held in olden times. The yggdrasil, or maybe mystic Ash, was considered by the ancient Teuton races to be both the Tree of Life and the Tree of Knowledge, with roots reaching down to the abode of the Old Dragon, to the Fountain of Wisdom and to the Seat of Judgment. The god Odin was walking one day, with Haener and Loden, two other gods, near the sea: they found an ash and an elm, whereof they constructed the first man and the first woman. The Scandinavian and Teuton invaders of our Island were probably delighted to find these two trees indigenous to the British soil and the words ash and elm were attached by them to various localities: e.g.