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THE Ton'don GAZETTE, 14 ^MARCH, ±047
THE tON'DON GAZETTE, 14 ^MARCH, ±047 Council Office. Walter Churchill Hale, O.B.E., M.C., T.D., of Laines, Plumpton. TiOth March, i'1947_ | . The following were this .day appointed to be Warwickshire—Robert Grogvenor Perry, Esq., Sheriffs for the year 1947 : —. ' "C.B.E., of Barton House,'Moreton-in-Marsh, Glos. Westmorland—David Riddell, Esq., of Langbank, ENGLAND Bowness on Windermere. (except Cornwall and Lancashire). Wiltshire—Egbert Cecil Barnes, Esq., of Hunger- Bedfordshire—Major Simon Whitbread, of Southill, down, Seagry, Wilts. near Biggleswade, Beds. Worcestershire—Lieut.-Col. Ernest Charles Lister Berkshire—Sir William Malcolm Mount, Bart., of Bearcroft, of Mere Hall, Hanbury, Droitwich. t- Wasing, Aldermastori. Yorkshire—Captain Christopher Hildyard RjLngrose- Buckinghamshire—Colonel Francis William Watson, Wharton, R.N., of Skelton Castle, Skelton-in- M.C., of Glebe House, Dinton, Aylesbury, Bucks. Cleveland, Saltburn. Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire (Huntingdon- shire Names)—Colonel Ghairles William Dell WALES. Itowe, M.B.E., T.D., of Orton Longueville, near North and South. Peterborough. Anglesey—James Chadwick, Esq., of Haulfre, Cheshire—Colonel Benjamin William Heaton, M.C., Llangoed, Beaumaris, Anglesey. of Hawkswood, Little Budworth, near Tarporley, Breconshire—George Ethelbert Sayce, Esq., of Cheshire. Dinsterwood, Pontrilas, Herefordshire. ^Cumberland—Humphrey Patricius Se'nhouse, Esq., Caernarvonshire—Dr. Emyr Wyn Jones, of Llety'r of The Fitz, Cockermouth. Eos Llanfairtalhaearn and of Seibiant, Pontllyfni. ^Derbyshire—Major Arthur Herbert Betterton, of Cardiganshire—Robert Yates Bickerstaff, Esq., of Hoon Ridge, Hilton, near Derby. Crossways, Grove Avenue, Moseley, Birmingham, Devonshire—John Patrick Hepburn, Esq., of Scot- and of Minyfron, North Road, Aberystwyth. leigh, Chudleigh, Devon. Carmarthenshire—Edgar George Rees, Esq., of Dorsetshire—Lieut.-Co}. -
Tna Prob 11/95/237
THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES PROB 11/95/237 1 ________________________________________________________________________ SUMMARY: The document below is the Prerogative Court of Canterbury copy of the last will and testament, dated 14 February 1598 and proved 24 April 1600, of Oxford’s half-sister, Katherine de Vere, who died on 17 January 1600, aged about 60. She married Edward Windsor (1532?-1575), 3rd Baron Windsor, sometime between 1553 and 1558. For his will, see TNA PROB 11/57/332. The testatrix’ husband, Edward Windsor, 3rd Baron Windsor, was the nephew of Roger Corbet, a ward of the 13th Earl of Oxford, and uncle of Sir Richard Newport, the owner of a copy of Hall’s Chronicle containing annotations thought to have been made by Shakespeare. The volume was Loan 61 in the British Library until 2007, was subsequently on loan to Lancaster University Library until 2010, and is now in the hands of a trustee, Lady Hesketh. According to the Wikipedia entry for Sir Richard Newport, the annotated Hall’s Chronicle is now at Eton College, Windsor. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Newport_(died_1570) Newport's copy of his chronicle, containing annotations sometimes attributed to William Shakespeare, is now in the Library at Eton College, Windsor. For the annotated Hall’s Chronicle, see also the will of Sir Richard Newport (d. 12 September 1570), TNA PROB 11/53/456; Keen, Alan and Roger Lubbock, The Annotator, (London: Putnam, 1954); and the Annotator page on this website: http://www.oxford-shakespeare.com/annotator.html For the will of Roger Corbet, see TNA PROB 11/27/408. -
Genealogy of the Pepys Family, 1273-1887
liiiiiiiw^^^^^^ UGHAM YOUM; university PROVO, UTAH ^ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Brigham Young University http://www.archive.org/details/genealogyofpepysOOpepy ^P?!pPP^^^ GENEALOGY OF THE PEPYS FAMILY. r GENEALOGY OF THE PEPYS FAMILY 1273— 1887 COMPILED BY WALTER COURTENAY PEPYS LATE LIEUTENANT 60TH ROYAL RIFLES BARRISTER-AT-LAW, LINCOLN'S INN LONDON GEORGE BELL AND SONS, YORK STREET COVENT GARDEN I 1887 CHISWICK PRESS :—C. WHITTINGHAM AND CO., TOOKS COURT CHANCERY LANE. 90^w^ M ^^1^^^^K^^k&i PREFACE. N offering the present compilation of family data to those interested, I wish it to be clearly understood that I claim to no originality. It is intended—as can readily be seen by those who . read it—to be merely a gathering together of fragments of family history, which has cost me many hours of research, and which I hope may prove useful to any future member of the family who may feel curious to know who his forefathers were. I believe the pedigrees of the family I have compiled from various sources to be the most complete and accurate that ever have been published. Walter Courtenay Pepys. 6l, PORCHESTER TeRRACE, London, W., /uly, 1887. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGE 1. Arms of the Family, &c. 9 2. First Mention of the Name 1 3. Spelling and Pronunciation of the Name . .12 4. Foreign Form of the Name . 14 5. Sketch of the Family Histoiy 16 6. Distinguished Members of the Family 33 7. Present Members of the Family 49 8. Extracts from a Private Chartulary $2 9. -
This Electronic Thesis Or Dissertation Has Been Downloaded from Explore Bristol Research
This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from Explore Bristol Research, http://research-information.bristol.ac.uk Author: Pollard, A. J Title: The family of Talbot, Lords Talbot and Earls of Shrewsbury in the Fifteenth Century General rights Access to the thesis is subject to the Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial-No Derivatives 4.0 International Public License. A copy of this may be found at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode This license sets out your rights and the restrictions that apply to your access to the thesis so it is important you read this before proceeding. Take down policy Some pages of this thesis may have been removed for copyright restrictions prior to having it been deposited in Explore Bristol Research. However, if you have discovered material within the thesis that you consider to be unlawful e.g. breaches of copyright (either yours or that of a third party) or any other law, including but not limited to those relating to patent, trademark, confidentiality, data protection, obscenity, defamation, libel, then please contact [email protected] and include the following information in your message: •Your contact details •Bibliographic details for the item, including a URL •An outline nature of the complaint Your claim will be investigated and, where appropriate, the item in question will be removed from public view as soon as possible. PARTTHREE THE INFLUENCEAND WEALTHOF JOHN, FIRST EARL OF SHREWSBURY 214 v1 THE AFFINITY OF JOHT1, FIRST EARL OF S'MEWSBURY Most of the problems met in the study of medieval affinities are created by the general paucity of evidence. -
Talbot Family Tree and History Information
Talbot Family Tree and History Information by Mark Wareham last updated 13th Feb 2015 My immediate ancestors are on the left in bold (eldest traced at the top) and siblings in each generation to the right (in birth order). For the ancestry of each maternal branch see the separate sheets organised in alphabetical order. For census information 1841-1911 see the spreadsheet at the end of the alphabetic list. John Talbot b bf 1504 d c 10/1541 Butleigh m bf 1522 Jone ? b bf 1504 d aft 5/1540 I I John Talbot Alice b bf 1522 * b d c 5/1549 Butleigh d aft 4/1548 m bf 1540 Joane ? b bf 1522 d aft 4/1548 I I I I John Talbot, jnr John, snr George Richard b bf 5/1549 * b bf 1540 b b bf 1540 d 6/5/1582 Butleigh (?) d */5/1559 Butleigh d aft 4/1548 d c */5/1559 Butleigh m 29/10/1566 West Pennard m bf m 14/11/1587 Butlieigh ? (no name in register) Juliana ? Alice Wilton b bf 5/1549 d ? I Thomas Talbot, jnr b bf 1570 probably Butleigh d 16/12/1612 Butleigh, Somerset m */10/1587 Baltonsborough Joanna Rushe b */9/1564 Baltonsborough d 4/7/1604 Butleigh I I I I I I I Edward Talbot Thomas John Maria Emma Richard Mary b 13/8/1588 Butleigh b aft 1587 b aft 1587 b 13/9/1592 Butleigh b 29/6/1595 Butleigh b 4/9/1595 Butleigh b 3/6/1603 Butleigh d 1661 Butleigh d 19/7/1595 Butleigh d 21/7/1672 Butleigh d 16/2/1602 Butliegh d d m bf 1614 not Butleigh m 1625 But Jane ? John Homan b bf 1600 d 14/4/1655 Butleigh I I I I I I Robert Talbot John Jane Edward Thomas Henry b 29/3/1618 Butleigh b 1/5/1614 Butleigh b 21/4/1616 Butleigh b 14/711622 Butleigh b 8/8/1625 Butleigh -
Going Back on One of Elmony Lester's Ancestral Lines on Geni.Com
Chapter 51 Going Back on One of Elmony Lester’s Ancestral Lines on Geni.com [originally written 9 July 2020] Introduction I have started using the Geni.com website to expand my knowledge of my family tree. Geni.com has what they call the “World Family Tree”. Unlike Ancestry.com, where everyone has their own complete (or incomplete) family tree, Geni.com is having its users collaboratively build just a single family tree. On Ancestry.com, there can be one thousand or more duplicate entries for the same person – and these entries often have conflicting information. On Geni.com, there should only be one entry on the entire website for any given person. Individual users on Geni.com can add their ancestral lines until they connect with people already in the World Family Tree. And then their lines immediately become part of this enormous family tree. As of early July 2020, there are over 145 million individuals in the World Family Tree – see: https://www.geni.com/worldfamilytree Over the past year, I have added various lines from my family tree to Geni.com, and then connected these lines to individuals already in the World Family Tree. I should add that in some cases, this just meant adding two or three generations of my family, and then discovering that the rest of the ancestral line was already in the World Family Tree. Here is the initial portion of my pedigree on Geni.com: I need to point out the numbers in the little green boxes at the far right of this chart. -
Margaret Vernon – My 14Th-Great Grandmother – and Her Ancestors in England
Chapter 63 Margaret Vernon – My 14th-Great Grandmother – and Her Ancestors in England [Originally written on 28 August 2020] Introduction I have started using the Geni.com website to expand my knowledge of my family tree. Geni.com has what they call the “World Family Tree”. Unlike Ancestry.com, where everyone has their own complete (or incomplete) family tree, Geni.com is having its users collaboratively build just a single family tree. On Ancestry.com, there can be one thousand or more duplicate entries for the same person – and these entries often have conflicting information. On Geni.com, there should only be one entry on the entire website for any given person. Individual users on Geni.com can add their ancestral lines until they connect with people already in the World Family Tree. And then their lines immediately become part of this enormous family tree. As of late-August 2020, there are over 147 million individuals in the World Family Tree – see: https://www.geni.com/worldfamilytree Over the past year, I have added various lines from my family tree to Geni.com, and then connected these lines to individuals already in the World Family Tree. Using this website, I have found a number of my ancestral lines that go back twenty or even thirty generations into the past. In this narrative, I want to go back to one of my ancestors who was born in England in 1480, and then look at some of her ancestors. Ancestral Line Back to Margaret Vernon Here is my line back to Elmony Lester (born 1809) – she was my 2nd-great grandmother: Continuing back, here is the line from Elmony Lester to Hannah Maris (1698- 1752): Next is the line from Hannah Maris to Elizabeth Kinsey (1597-1625): I note that Hannah’s mother was Jane Maddock (1668-1705), and Jane and her husband immigrated from England and settled in Philadelphia – they were Quakers. -
The Duke of Shrewsbury and the Politics of Succession During the Reign of Anne
‘I Have Neither Interest nor Eloquence Sufficient to Prevaile’: The Duke of Shrewsbury and the Politics of Succession during the Reign of Anne Robin Eagles This paper reassesses the role of Charles Talbot, duke of Shrewsbury, during the construction of the Harley ministry of 1710 and in the management of the final days of Queen Anne. Shrewsbury has tended to be overlooked, but this paper will contend that his role was more central than usually assumed. Between them, the duke and his duchess formed an influential pair at court on a par with the better known duke and duchess of Somerset, and Shrewsbury’s role as Harley’s partner may not have been as subservient as some have suggested. As a moderating Whig influence Shrewsbury’s recruitment to Harley’s scheme underscores the original direction aimed at by this new duumvirate in the spring of 1710 and the way in which the Hanoverian succession was assured in the summer of 1714. On 9 July 1714 Henry St John, Viscount Bolingbroke, ‘sensible of the uneasiness’ Matthew Prior must be experiencing in his foreign posting1 ‘set pen to paper’ to recount the events of the session of Parliament that had just concluded: These four or five months last past have afforded such a scene as I hope never again to be an actor in. All the confusion which could be created by the disunion of friends, and the malice of enemies, has subsisted at Court and in Parliament. Little or no public business has been transacted in domestic affairs; and as to you and your Continent, we have not once cast an eye towards you. -
THE WALLOP FAMILY and 'Their Ancestry Fjolm 'Jcllvu-C.Sqxjamon-, Jill Of"'/ of Cporls,Nrull: 656
THE WALLOP FAMILY And 'Their Ancestry fjolm 'Jcllvu-c.sQxJaMon-, Jill Of"'/ of CPorls,nrull: 656. MARTELL William de Martell; butler j to Henry I. William, lord of Mayne Martell, f Olivia, da. of Ralph Tilly, and of Hinton Martell. Roger Martell. f Reginald Fitz Herbert, T Joan Martell. (FITZHERBERT, I.) 657. MARTIN (BRYAN.) Nicholas Martin, of Kemeys ; -r Maud, da. of Guy de Bryan, by Eve, da. of d. 1282, I Henry de Tracy, lord of Barnstaple. Nicholas Martin; d.v.p. f William Martin, of Kemys, co. Pembroke, j Eleanor, widow of John de Mohun, and of Barnstaple, Devon ; Lord Martin ; I da. of Sir Reynold Fitz Piers, served in the Scottish wars ; d. 1325. Nicholas Audley, Lord Audley ; j Joan Martin, widow of Henry de Lacy, b. 11 November 1289; m. 1312; j 3rd Earl of Lincoln; d. circa 1321. d. 1316. (AUDLEY. I.) 531 3Z 658. MASSINGBERD Lambert Massingberd, of Sutterton, y co. Lincoln ; living 1288. Alan Massingberd, of Sutterton; 7- Athelina, da. of William Sourale, of living 1327. Sutterton ; had dower 1359. Hugh Massingberd; living 1368. J (BERNAKE.) Thomas Massingberd; living 1435. f Juliana, da. of Thomas Bemake. Robert Massingberd, of Burgh ; Agnes, da. of Robert Halliday, d. 1459-60. of Burgh. Richard Massingberd. y Maud, da. of Thomas Kyme, of Friskney. (BRAYTOFT.) Sir Thomas Massingberd ; j.u. of Braytoft; y Joan, da. of John Braytoft, knighted at Anne Boleyn's coronation of Braytoft. 30 May 1533 ; d. 25 May 1552. Augustine Massingberd; purchased the manors y Margaret, da. of Robert Elring- of Sir John Markham in Braytoft and else ton, of Hoxton, Middlesex. -
Northwestern Charles Deering Mccormick University Library Library of Special Collections Evanston, Illinois 60208-2300
Northwestern Charles Deering McCormick University Library Library of Special Collections Evanston, Illinois 60208-2300 Wakefield Vellum Documents This collection of vellum documents was purchased from William C. Wakefield by Northwestern University in 1959. There are more than 300 documents including indentures, deeds, leases, omnibuses, wills, a few court rolls, conveyances, and other legal documents from the fourteenth century through the early twentieth century. Most of them have small wax seals and a few also have large royal seals, some of which are intact in their original metal canisters. There are also a few photostats of documents Wakefield sold before delivering the collection to Northwestern University. The following guide to the collection consists of a box inventory, a description of the documents arranged chronologically and grouped by monarch’s reign, and some information on terminology for users unfamiliar with deeds and documents. Documents which have been flattened are stored in large quires within six oversize drop-spine boxes (I – VI) and three oversize folders or quires (VII – IX).These are individually numbered within each quire and box with dates included as well. The remaining folded documents have been arranged chronologically in manuscript boxes (AA, A – F). Each of these documents also has identifying numbers and dates. Since many of the documents are “dated” only by regnal year, e.g. 10 Elizabeth, an attempt has been made to supply a conventional date for easier identification. Many of the documents also have a Wakefield number (W#). All documents on Wakefield’s original catalog were numbered in an attempt to inventory the deeds against the catalog. -
Edward’: an Enquiry
‘LadyScroop Daughter of K. Edward’: an Enquiry. PAULINE SHEPPARD ROUTH IT IS NOT UNUSUAL for a monument to be mistakenly identified. Two of the six notable Harewood monuments were for many years wrongly attributed,l and the boy at Sheriff Hutton continues to be so by some.2 The usual reasons are misinterpretation of evidence becoming accepted as fact with the passage of time, or a local tradition perpetuated because unquestioned. Fortunately, through research, such anomalies are becoming fewer. But what of the identification of a monument which has not existed for nearly 300 years? On 31 July 1711 the medieval church of St. Alkmund, Whitchurch, in Shropshire, collapsed into ruin. Two effigies survived, one recorded as John Talbot, Rector of Whitchurch and founder of the Free School; the other, erected by Sir Gilbert Talbot, commemorating his famous grandsire, John first Earl of Shrewsbury, ‘great Talbot’. We are indebted to a seventeenth-century antiquary, Thomas Dingley, who in the course of his itineraries, visited Whitchurch, ‘...a wealthy market town and great thoroughfare’, and in the church recorded monuments, arms and inscriptions, accompanied in many cases by sketches which, if not beautiful, are useful.3 He did not alas, sketch the monument of which he left this intriguing account following that of the Shrewsbury monument: Opposite to this in ye midst of ye high chancel is seen a monument of white marble adom’d with sundry small figures it is of one Lady Scroop Daughter of K. Edward. she lyeth buried in a stone sepulchre.‘ This description points to a fifteenth or early sixteenth centurydate for the monument; ‘marble’ is often identifiable at that period with alabaster, the carving medium that had become increasingly popular in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries.’ There is some ambiguity in that it is not explicit that there was an effigy upon the monument, though the presence of ‘sundry small figures’ — weepers — makes it likely. -
Alaris Capture Pro Software
The World of Etheldreda Gardener: Viewinga Woman of the late FifteenthCentury through the Lives of her Husbands KRISTINE G. BRADBERRY THE STORY OF ETHELDREDA GARDENER and women like her allows historians to examine the personal relationships of men and women during the middle ages as well as women’s social and economic importance in the merchant and gentry classes. Documents such as wills, inventories, and official letters often provide useful insights into personalities and relationships in the late medieval period.‘ However, since we have few personal documents such as diaries or letters by women in the medieval period, we must locate information about them in sources generated by men. Etheldreda Gardener was a wealthy woman, a mother of five living children, and the daughter of a wealthy Cambridgeshire knight who came originally from a mercantile family. Despite the fact that she left no personal records, documents left by her second and third husbands indicate that she was a respected and responsible wife. Financial records found among the Talbot papers in the British Library, the will of Richard Gardener (her second husband), and the inventory of Sir Gilbert Talbot (Etheldreda’s third husband), offer some clues about the kind of woman Etheldreda was. The business and financial documents, acquired by the Talbot family when she married Sir Gilbert, contain receipts, leases, and letters from the crown that belonged to Sir Richard Gardener, Etheldreda’s second husband, a wealthy, prominent mercer and mayor of London. As cxecutrix to Gardener’s will, Etheldreda was a respected merchant’s widow. Gardener’s dependance upon her resulted in granting her partial responsibility of implementing his will.