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Elizabeth at Cowbray, 1591

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Elizabeth at Cowbray, 1591 = (tar~l Jfamil~ 111 Jenglan~ anb Bmerica Being a Genealogical History of the Family of this Name Supported by PEDIGREES, HISTORICAL PAPERS, VITAL STATISTICS, DOCUMENTS, INSCRIPTIONS FROM MONUMENTS, CHURCH AND PAR­ ISH RECORDS, ETC., IN ENGLAND AND NEW ENGLAND EDITED AND COMPILED by Rrtbur S. (tarl!l NE\V '\"ORK PRIV ..~TELY PRINTED M:MXXXVII ··--======================================~ COPYRIGHT, 1937, BY ARTHUR S. CARYL Printed hv Authors' International Publishing Co. New York ARTHUR S. CARYL f ,' MRS. EMMA SMITH CARYL 1848 ------ 1925 DEDICATION Out of a greatful heart, this book is dedicated to the memory of my mother, Emma Smith Caryl, without whos~ loving understanding and continuing co-operation and sup­ port the record herein might not hav~ been written. How­ ever, she is not unlike all the other Caryl mothers mentioned herein, proud of the association with that honored name. Arthur S. Caryl. Must then all quests be naught, all voyage vam, All hopes the illusion of the whirling brain? Or are there eyes beyond life's veil that see­ Dreamers made strong to dream what is to be? Say, could aught else content thee? Which were best After so brief a battle; an endless rest- Or the ancient conflict rather to renew? By the old deeds strengthened mig~tier deeds to do? Till all thou art, nay, all thou hast dreamed to be, Proves thy mere root or embryon germ of thee. * * * * Who are in God·s hand in quietness can wait Age, pain, and death, and all that men call Fate. What matter if thou hold thy loved ones prest Still with closed arms upon thy yearning breast; Or, -with purged eyes behold them hand in hand Come in a vision from that lovely land; Or only with great heart and sure Deserve them, and await them, and endure; Knowing well, no shocks that fall, no years that flee Can sunder God from these, or God from thee. Nowise so far thy love from theirs can roam As past the mansions of His endless home. * * * * Not otherwise, to the hall of Hades dim He fares. Then if some summer eventide A message, not unlooked for, come to him, Bidding him rise up pres~ntly and ride Some few hours' journey, to a friendly home. A.S.C HISTORY OF THE CARYL FAMILY The Sussex Branch of the Pedigree summarized JOHNCARYLL 142-5-1480 W arnham, County Sussex m. Griselda, daughter of Sir Ralph Boteler. Son and heir was SIR JOHN CARrJ..L 1456-1523 Sergeant at Law 1505. King's Sergeant 1514 m. Margaret Elinbridge (1st wife). m. Jane. daughter of Sir John Read (2nd wife.) Son and heir by second wife was SIR RICHARD CARYLL 1576 of Tangley, County Surrey and Lye, County Kent. m. Clemence, daughter of Edward Barttelot of Erneley, County Sussex. Head of the Surrey branch of Carylls. Son and heir of Sir John Caryll by first wife was THOMAS CARYLL 1500-1563 of Warnham m. Dorothy, daughter and co-heir of Thomas Bokenham of Norfolk. Son and heir was SIR JOHN CARYLL 1556-1613 of W arnham. Knighted by Queen Elizabeth at Cowbray, 1591. m. Mary, daughter of Sir C~eorge Cotton of W arblington. Son and heir was SIR JOHN CARYLL.. 1583 of Warnham and Lady Holt Park. m. Mary. daughter of Robert, 1st Lord Dormer His son and heir was SIR JOHN CARYLL.. 1603-1681 of W arnham and Lady Holt Park and also West Grinstead. m. Catherine, daughter of William 2nd Lord Petrie. His son and heir was HISTORY OF THE CARYL FAMILY SIR JOHN CARYLL 162j-17 i 1 of Goodwood, Harting and Lady Holt Park. Created Lord Caryll by James 11 at St. Ger­ mains. He was also Baron Dunford. m. Margaret, daughter and co-heiress of Sir Maurice Drummond. His heir was his nephew SIR JOHN CARYLL 1667-1736 of Lady-Holt Park. Friend of Pope. m. Elizabeth, daughter of John Harrington, Esq. of Ore Place, Sussex. His son and heir was SIR JOHN CARYLL l 687-1 i 18 of West Crinsted. · rn. Lady Mary Macke~ie, daughter of the 4th Earl of Seaforth. His son and heir was · JOHN BAPTIST CARYLL 1714-1788 Seventh Lord Caryll, the last of his family .. m. The Honorable Dorothy Molyneux of ·sefton. Died in Dunkirk in 1788 aged 74. .He died without issue. HISTORY OF THE CARYL FAMILY The Surrey Branch of the Pedigree summarized SIR JOHN CARYLL .. of W arnham, Sussex, 1456--1523 had a son and heir who was SIR RICHARD CARYLL 1576 son of Jane, daughter of Sit John Read. who lived at Tangley, County Surrey. their son and heir was SIR JOHN CARYLL 1481-1565 Created Attorney of the Court of First Fruits in the 32nd year of the reign of Henry VIII. m. Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Palmer of Parham, their son and heir was SIR EDWARD CARYLL 1537-1609 of West Grinstead, which he purchased from the Shirley family for Sussex in 1569 Knighted May 11th, 1603. m. Philippa, daughter of James Gage of F ramfield, Sussex. Their son and heir was SIR THOMAS CARYLL 1571-1617 of Bentons in Shipley, Sussex.. m. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John T ufton, Knt. and Bart. their heirs were MARY CARYLL 1596-1696 m. Sir Richard Molyneux of Sephton AND Lancashire. Their sons were the Earls cf Sephton. PHILIPPA CARYLL 1600-1655 m. Henry Parker, Lord Morley and Monteagle. Their sons were Lords Monteagle. ~ Born in 1896 E. MALCOLM FORBES at Brookfield, Mass. Son of Eli Forbes and Marie BeDorre Caryl adopted son of Arthur S. Caryl, with whom he resided from the year 1914 up to the date of the pub­ lication of the Caryl genealogy, ( 1937) The Genealogy of the Forbes family is ap­ pended to this record. JOHN CARYLL From ""\Vest Grinstead et les Carylls," by 1\:1. de Trenqualeon. Caryll, the Queen's former secretary, afterwards Lord Caryll. was Secretary of State at St. Germains ; his nephew became s~cretary to the ·Queen, and succeeded to the title. I II JAMES II THE KING OVER THE WATER A very faithful servant was lost to th~ Stuarts when, on Septem­ ber 4, old Lord Caryll, the queen's secretary, died at St. Germain's. He was buried beside his old master in the Benedicitine Church. His nephew succe.eded to his peerage. HISTORY OF THE Ci\RYL FAMILY The following are from •·1oose sheets'' corrected and approved by King James II himself, in which reference is made to Sir John Caryl, Papal envoy previous to appointment of Lord Castlemaine as regular Ambassador. 75 the rest, which was Father Petre, the Marques of Powis, the TOM. Lord Bell~is, and Dover, and some time after My Lord 111. Castlemain; it is no disparagement to them, to· say, they were ' 1686. v.ery unequally match'd, with one· of the most cunning, dissemblin·g, and designing statesmen of his time. One of the first resolutions of this Council was to send " Mr Caryll fir~t, and My Lord Castlemain on Solemn Embassy to Rome, the '' afterwards a My Lord King was perswaded it was sutable to his dignity to be " Castlemain,. was sent to rep~eseilted in that Court by a .. Titulado, as they term'd it; " Rome. KING JAM: and he haveing ~n a sufferer and tryd for his life, in Oates '' LoosE SKEETS pag. 17. his Plot, was supposed a proper person for that imployment, " and to moue .his Holyness in favour of what the King was " petswaded too;, rather than he thought fit to Commision him : " for. his Majesty knew well eno\lgh, that this piece of ostentation would signify little there, as to any sollid good, and. would create great jealousies and suspicions at· home, besides he had -already sent thither Mr Caryll a gentl~man of greater abilitys as well as estate, and one much more capable of executeing 8\lch a Commission, and which he had accordingly perform'd with great :fidelitie, privacy, and success, which made it of little expence to the King, and no dissatisfaction to the people; .bis business, besides the common compliment of advertising his• Holyoess of his Majestys Accession to· the Throne, was to desire Dfir Leib~rn, then resideing in that Court, might be made Bishop in partibus for England, -and to Sollicite a Cardinal's Cap for Prince Regnaldo D'Este, the Queen's Vncle: the former demand was readily granted, but the -other the Pope demurred too; for besides the common maxin1 .of that Court, never (if possible they can avoid it) to make Princes Cardinals, a Prince of that family was still less agreable than any other, by reason of the antient pretentions. of that house to the Dukedome of Ferarey ; and that once a L .2 76 TOM. Cardinal of that name, had caused great disturbance at Rome ; III. but ,vhat ,veighed n1ost with him, ,vas an aprehention of his :-686. sideing ,vith the French faction, to ,vhich his Holyness had a n1ighty adversion: but Mr Caryll finding wher the shoo pinched, n1ade a conditional proposal, not doubting but it ,vould be aproued of by the King his 1naster, "\Vhether upon the Prince D'Estes engagement, not to concern hi1nself ,vith any intrest but that of England, the Pope ,vould agree to it ; which his Holyness (being desirous to oblige the King, and overlooking other difficultys) promised he ,vould; but before this 1natter ,vas settled, the other Embassy ,vas i-esolued on, from which every thing ,vas expected and almost nothing obtain' d. The King perswaded to The chief occasion of this unseasonable negociation, wherein make Father Petre a Privy the King's intrest ,vith hisJ people ,vas so little managed, ,vas Councellor, and todemand the obtaining certain spiritual honours for Fatl1er Petre, over a Cardinall's <:ap for him.
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