The Claypoole Family in America
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The Claypoles of Northborough in America
121 THE CLAYPOLES OF NORTHBOROUGH IN AMERICA In a previous issue of NORTHAMPTONSHIRE PAST AND PRESENT (Vol. I, No. 4, page 23), Mr. Urwick Smith gave an account ofJohn Claypole, son-in-law of Oliver Cromwell and his Master of the Horse. He also described other members of the family of the Claypoles of N orthborough. Originally, a yeoman family from Kings Cliffe, the Claypoles increased in prosperity and status in the reign of Elizabeth I, acquiring the Manor of Northborough and a coat of arms shortly afterwards. A brief period of national prominence followed the marriage of John Claypole, son of the Puritan John Claypole, who sat as member for Northamptonshire in one of Cromwell's Parliaments. Naturally this came to an end at the Restoration of Charles II, but John Claypole was not deprived of his estates and was enabled to give his mother-in-law, Oliver Cromwell's widow, asylum at Northborough, where she died. As mentioned by Mr. Urwick Smith, James Claypole, who turned Quaker, and Norton Claypole (brothers of Cromwell's son-in-law), both went to America and in this article Mrs. Marion Balderston traces in some detail what happened to them there. WHAT happened to the prolific Claypole family of Northborough which, during the days of the Commonwealth, rose to be one of the most important families of Northamptonshire? John Claypole, who was Cromwell's son-in-law, carried it to the peak of its political importance, spent its revenues, mortgaged and finally sold its property; his twelve brothers and sisters scattered, some even as far as the New World. -
Oliver Cromwell
Oliver Cromwell By Samuel Rawson Gardiner OLIVER CROMWELL. CHAPTER I. KING AND PARLIAMENT. Oliver Cromwell, the future Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, was born at Huntingdon on April 25, 1599, receiving his baptismal name from his uncle, Sir Oliver Cromwell of Hinchingbrooke, a mansion hard by the little town. It was at Huntingdon that the father of the infant, Robert Cromwell, had established himself, farming lands and perhaps also adding to his income by the profits of a brewhouse managed by his wife, Elizabeth—a descendant of a middle-class Norfolk family of Steward—originally Styward—which, whatever writers of authority may say, was not in any way connected with the Royal House of Scotland. "I was," said Cromwell in one of his later speeches, "by birth a gentleman, living neither in any considerable height nor yet in obscurity. I have been called to several employments in the nation, and—not to be overtedious—I did endeavour to discharge the duty of an honest man in those services to God and His people's interest, and to the Commonwealth." The open secret of Cromwell's public life is set forth in these words:—his aim being: first, to be himself an honest man; secondly, to serve God and the people of God; and thirdly, to fulfil his duty to the Commonwealth. In this order, and in no other, did his obligations to his fellow-creatures present themselves to his eyes. For the work before him it could not be otherwise than helpful that his position in life brought him into contact with all classes of society. -
Sir John Claypole, Esquire Senior
Sir John Claypole, Esquire Senior John Claypole, was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1654. He supported the Parliamentary cause in the English Civil War. Biography Claypole was the son of Adam Claypole of Lolham Hall, Maxey, Northamptonshire,[1] and his wife Dorothy Wingfield, daughter of Robert Wingfield, of Upton, near Caster,[2] Northamptonshire and his wife Elizabeth Cecil, who was sister to William, Lord Burghley. His name was spelt in a great variety of ways, including Cleypole, Cleypoole, Chappole, Clappoole, Claipol, and Claypole.[3] In 1637 Claypole was summoned as a gentleman before the Star Chamber, and the attorney-general was ordered to begin a prosecution against him for refusing to pay ship money. He declared for the Parliament at the start of the Civil War in 1643, and in 1644, he was appointed one of their assessors for the county of Northampton. In 1654, Claypole was elected Member of Parliament for Northamptonshire in the First Protectorate Parliament. .[4] He may have been High Sheriff of Northamptonshire in 1655, as major-general William Boteler recommends him to John Thurloe, in a letter to him, dated 16 November.[3] Claypole was created a baronet by the Protector on 16 July 1657.[5] Also in 1657, he was made a commissioner with his son, for levying the taxes upon the county of Northampton; to distinguish them, he is called "John Claypole, esq. senior", and his son "Lord Claypole".[3] Family Claypole married Mary Angell, the daughter of a wealthy London merchant. They had fourteen children one of whom was John (1625–1688) who married a daughter of Oliver Cromwell .[3] [6] [7] James (1634–1687) another son, became a merchant, emigrated to Pennsylvania becoming a prominent member of the colony.[7] References 1. -
The Claypoole Family in America
0088385 THE CLAYPOOLE FAMILY IN AMERICA u. VOLUME I ^ UJ O COMPILED BY EVELYN CLAYPOOL BRACKEN DEDICATED TO: MY HUSBAND E. PERRY BRACKEN W PARENTS MERLE J. f. IVA (KING) CLAYPOOL MY CHILDREN CALVIN L. ft LOIS (REESMAN) STEVENS CHARLES DALE f. HELEN (HAMILL) REESMAN W GRANDCHILDREN DEBRA MARIE 6. TERRY LEE STEVENS DAVID CHARLES, DIANNE LYNN, 6. DONNA JEAN REEShAN AND ALL OUR ANCESTORS 6^^ >2^^ THE CLAYPOOLE FAMILY IN AMERICA Page TABLE OF CONTENTS « VOLUME I 1 THE AUTHORS 2 CLAYPOOLE COAT OF ARMS 3 FOREWARD 4 ROYAL DESCENT OF THE CLAYPOOLE FAMILY 5-7 DESCENT FROM MAGNA CHARTA BARONS 8 THE CLAYPOOLE FAMILY IN ENGLAND 9-10 THE FIRST CLAYPOOLES IN AMERICA 11-14 A. EDWARD, BARBADOS, WEST INDles 11 B. NORTON, PHILADELPHIA, PA. & DELAWARE . 12 C. JAMES, PHILADELPHIA, PA 13-14 DESCENDANTS OF JOHN CLAYPOOLE (JAMES) 15-23 A. BRINGHURST FAMILIES 15-23 B. FOULKE FAMILIES 15-16,18,20 JAMES CLAYPOOLE, JR. (JAMES), VIRGINIA BRANCH 23-24 DESCENDANTS OF PRISCILLA CLAYPOOLE (JAMES) 24-25 A. CRAPPE, JONES, & ADAMS FAMILIES ..... 24-25 DESCENDANTS OF NATHANIEL CLAYPOOLE (JAMES) 26-45 A. MARYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA, & NEW JERSEY BRANCHES 26-45 GEORGE CLAYPOOLE (JAMES), PHILADELPHIA, PA 46-47 DESCENDANTS OF JOSEPH CLAYPOOLE (JAMES) 48-151 A. GEORGE CLAYPOOLE 48 B. JOSEPH CLAYPOOLE, JR., VIRGINIA & OHIO BRANCHES .... 49 C. JAMES CLAYPOOLE, PENNSYLVANIA & OHIO BRANCHES 50-51 1. JAMES CLAYPOOLE, JR., ARMSTRONG CO., PA. BRANCH . 54-55 a. W. PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO, IOWA, & MINNESOTA BRANCHES 2. ABRAHAM GEORGE CLAYPOOLE, OHIO BRANCH 56 -^f^l INDEX: CLAYPOOLE GIVEN NAhESi SURNAMES i-vil (^i^'Wi. -
Claypoole Family
GENEALOGY OF THE CLAYPOOLE FAMILY OF PHILADELPHIA BY REBECCA IRWIN GRAFF PHILADELPHIA 1893 COPYRIGHT, 1893, BY REBECCA IRWJN GRAFF. CONTENTS. l"AOJ•: THF. CLAYl'OOl,F.S rx ESGLASD /j TUE Cr,AYI'OOLES IX ,\)fEJ:IC.\ • 20 APPENDIX. Tl!F. Wrso:rmLD F.rnH,Y . 151 Tim BJUSGHC:nsT FAlrILY . lfi2 Jt;DAII Four.KE '.!'Hf: HOSOR.\IILI, J.\m;s TP.D!HLE • •Tos1;pH CJ.,\YJ'OOLE {lli) . ms l\IATTHEW Pn.ATT (124) 159 THE RE\". JOH:-. GElDIILI., V.D.l\I. lfil ADOJ,l'HE E. Bo!:IE • 166 G£l(J•;ALOGICAI. DATA, USCI.ASS!FIEI> . 16i Jx:,ex • lii PREFACE. Tmtouo11 the marriage of Adam Claypoolo and Dorothy Wingiiold Mr. Browning traces tho Claypoole family back to William tho Conqueror of England, to Alfred the Great, to Hugh Capet of France, to tho Counts of Flanders, to Charle magne, and through him to Phammond and other barbarian kings of romoto ages. Without attempting to follow out any of thc~e lines, it bas been my purpose to trace the Claypoole name M far back as can be done with certainty, connecting tho Jnmos Claypoole who emigrated to America in 1683 ,vith the James Claypoole of Norborough, Northnmptonsbiro, ,vho obtained a grant of arms in 1588. From James Clnypoole, the early settler in Pennsylrania, the family lines havo been, whenever practi cable, traced down to the present time. In the autumn of 1876 the Hon. John Linn and Dr. Engle, of Harrisburg, sent to my brother, James Trimble, of Philadelphia, some old papen; of my grandfather's, the Hon. -
Cromwelliana
Cromwelliana The Cromwell Association 1990 ~ ...>~~t1 CROMWELLIANA 1990 edited by Peter Gaunt The Cromwell Association ~ President: Dr JOHN MORRILL •••• ~ Vice-Presidents: THE LORD CARADON OF ST CLEER CONTENTS Professor IVAN ROOTS ~ page Dr MAURICE ASHLEY, C.B.E. CROMWELL'S DAY 1989. By Robert Ashton ~ 2 Dr E.S. DE BEER, C.B.E. STRANGE BEDFELLOWS: OLIVER CROMWELL, JOHN GOODWIN AND .L-:t 1 THE CRISIS_ OF CALVINISM. By Tom Webster 7 Miss HILARY PLATT GOD'S ENGLISHMAN: OLIVER CROMWELL. Part One. By Glyn Brace Jones 17 Chainnan: Mr TREWIN COPPLESTONE HER HIGHNESS'S COURT. By Sarah Jones Hon. Secretary: Miss PAT BARNES '. .•i-•·J:I 20 Cosswell Cottage, North edge, Tupton, Chesterfield, S42 6AY OLIVER CROMWELL AND SwEDEN'S KING CHARLES X GUsTAVUS· 25 :J~t· ENGlA'.ID, SWEDEN AND THE PROTESTANT INTERNATIONAL . Hon. Treasurer: Mr JOHN WESTMACOTT By Bertil Haggman · . , · Salisbury Close, Wokingham, Berks, RGll 4AJ :J~<C BEATING UP QUARTERS. By Keith.Robert~ Hon. Editor of Cromwe//iana: Dr PETER GAUNT 29 G ... THE MATCHLEsS ORINDA: MRS KA~ PHILIPS 1631-64 -•c By John Atkins · ' · . 33 THE CROMWELL ASSOCIATION was founded in 1935 by the late Rt. Hon. Isaac Foot ~ CRO~WELLIAN FACT IN MALOON, ESSEX. and others to commemorate Oliver Cromwell, the great Puritan statesman, and to encourage By Michael Byrd 35 the study of the history of his times, his achievements and influence. It is neither political nor sectarian, its aims being essentially historical. The Association seeks to advance its aims ~J~'.°;b CROMWELLIAN BRITAIN ill: APPLEBY,. CUMBRIA in a variety of ways which have included: . -
Theodore Tilton at Ohio Wesleyan University, and Bid Him Into Phi Kappa Psi
Appendix Zeta2: The Pembroke Intellectual Line Connecting brothers of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity at Cornell University, tracing their fraternal Big Brother/Little Brother line to tri-Founder John Andrew Rea (1869) John Andrew Rea, tri-founder of Phi Kappa Psi at Cornell . . befriended Theodore Tilton at Ohio Wesleyan University, and bid him into Phi Kappa Psi . . Ted was mentored by Henry Ward . John Clapp studied under John Beecher, who also seduced Leverett who studied under his wife . Urian Oakes. . Henry Ward Beecher followed in . Oakes, in turn was protected by the tradition of Lyman Beecher . Colonel Richard Norton . Lyman Beecher studied under Timothy . Norton was a friend of Oliver Dwight IV . Cromwell . Dwight studied under Naphtali . The Lord Protector was brought over to Daggett . Puritanism by Swithun Butterfield . . who studied under . and Butterfield was patronized by the Thomas Clapp . Earl of Pembroke’s spouse . Below we present short biographies of the Pembroke intellectual line of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity at Cornell University. “Who defends the House.” We begin with John “Jack” Andrew Rea, Cornell Class of 1869 and one of the three founders of the New York Alpha Chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity at Cornell University, who bid brother Theodore Tilton: Theodore Tilton (Oct. 2, 1835 – May 25, 1907) was a American newspaper editor, poet and abolitionist. He was born in New York City to Silas Tilton and Eusebia Tilton (same surname). In October of 1855 he married Elizabeth Richards. From 1860 to 1871, he was the assistant of Henry Ward Beecher; however, in 1874, he filed criminal charges against Beecher for "criminal intimacy" with his (Tilton's) wife. -
ENGLAND Avon and Berkshire Right: Bath Abbey, Avon
XI\ 1:--ITRC)l)UCTJON r.R Ne\\ m.. n Atlas of the l:ngltsh Civil War (London, 1985) is a useful guide to military events 1ncJud1ng .; co~c 1 se statement of Newman's reinterpretation of. the ~a~tle of M~rston Moor. Royai ((>m111iss1on 011 H1stor1cal A101111me11ts, Newark on Trent; 1'he C1v1/ War S1egeworks (London J964) 1s J supt"rh account, g1v1ng a wealth of detail impossible ro reproduce here, and remain~ cssentJ I reaJ1ng for dedicated explorers. De pHe the research Jnd preparation,~ volu!11e of t~i s kind is b_o~~d to conta!n errors and to omit muc:h "'h1 ·h, on ref1ect1on, 1s "'orthy of 1nclus1on. With the poss1b1ltry of a revised edition in mind \Vt' "·ould be \CCV grateful for having errors and omissions pointed our in as much detail as possible' fh~e should be addrc ed co the publishers at 30, Brunswick Road, Gloucester GLl lJJ. ENGLAND Avon and Berkshire Right: Bath Abbey, Avon. Epiphanius Evesham's fine monument to Sir William Waller's first w1fe,janc (d1633}, was desecrated by Royalist troops during the Civil War and the features of Waller and his wife badly damaged. Below: Donn1ngton Casde, Berks. The huge gatehouse stands before the shattered A\TON rema'1ns of the medieval stronghold. To the lefr 1s part of the earthwork fort thrown up by Sir John Boys's Royalist garrison. b 1 r u1ar Avon passed under Royalist control during the Secured 'or Parliament at the o~t rea: ... od, ... •h; Ki1Zg's hands for two years. -
Lord John Claypole Civil War and Protectorate
Lord John Claypole John Claypole (21 August 1625 – 26 June 1688), [1] [2] was an officer in the Parliamentary army in 1645 during the English Civil War. He was created Lord Cleypole by Oliver Cromwell, but this title naturally came to an end with the Restoration of 1660. Claypole married Elizabeth, Oliver Cromwell's second daughter, before October 1646, and raised a troop of horse for Parliament to oppose Charles II in 1651. He was master of the horse to his father-in-law the Lord Protector. A Member of Parliament in 1654 and 1656, he was one of Cromwell's peers in 1657. After the restoration of the monarchy he lived quietly, but may have been briefly imprisoned as a suspect in a plot in 1678, only to be released when no evidence of his involvement was presented.[3] Claypole was descended of a gentle family, seated at Narborough, in the county of Northampton (now known as Northborough, Cambridgeshire), upon the borders of Lincolnshire, possessing considerable estates in both those counties.[4] Claypole was the son of John Claypole the Elder and his wife Mary/Marie, née Angell, and the grandson of Adam Claypole.[5] In 1637 John Claypole, senior was summoned before the Star Chamber, and the attorney-general was ordered to commence a prosecution against him for refusing to pay ship money; it cannot therefore be wondered at, that he declared for the Parliament at the start of the English Civil Warin 1643, and 1644, he was appointed one "of their assessors for the county of Northampton ; but at this time he was so little known,' that his name is spelt a great variety of ways. -
The Administration and Its Personnel Under The
THE ADMINISTRATION AND ITS PERSONNEL UNDER THE PROTECTORATE OF OLIVER CROMWELL, 1653-1658 by BERNARD SPRING B. A., University of British Columbia, 1966 A THESIS.SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF' MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of History We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA April 22, 1968 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the Head of my Department or by his representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial, gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of History The University of British Columbia Vancouver 8, Canada April 22, 1968. Ii ABSTRACT The administrative history of the Civil Wars and Interregnum has been largely ignored and dismissed as an aberration in the main stream of" development. Yet the administrative history of the period is of great interest and significance both in Itself, as an integral part of one of the most vibrant periods of English history, and as a part of the general development of the nation's administrative history. However, the period of the Civil Wars and Interregnum is too large a subject to be dealt with in its entirety. Consequently, the study limits itself to a consideration of only one part—the Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell. -
Cromwelliana the Journal of the Cromwell Association
Cromwelliana The Journal of The Cromwell Association 1997 The Cromwell Association 111nldl•111: Dr JOHN MORRILL, DPhil, FRHistS Vil l' l'1 l!~lllc11tN: Baron FOOT of Buckland Monachorum Right Hon MICHAEL FOOT, PC Professor IV AN ROOTS, MA, FSA, FRHistS CROMWELLIANA 1997 Professor AUSTIN WOOLRYCH, MA, DLitt, FBA Dr GERALD AYLMER, MA, DPhil, FBA, FRHistS edited by Peter Gaunt Miss PAT BARNES Mr TREWIN COPPLESTONE, FRGS Chnirman: Dr PETER GAUNT, PhD, FRHistS ********** 1-lonorury Secretary: Mr Michael Byrd CONTENTS 12 Milton Road, Maldon, Essex, CM9 6BT Cromwell Day 1996. By Dr Gerald Aylmer. 2 Honorary Treasurer: Mr JOHN WESTMACOTT 1 Salisbury Close, Wokingham, Berkshire, RG41 4AJ Battle Plans: The Practical Use of Battlefield Plans in the English Civil War. By Keith Roberts. 4 TllE CROMWELL ASSOCIATION was founded in 1935 by the late Rt Hon Isaac Foot und others to commemorate Oliver Cromwell, the great Puritan statesman, and to Oliver Cromwell: A Personal Biography. encourage the study of the history of his times, his achievements and influence. It is neither political nor sectarian, its aims being essentially historical. The Association By Michael Byrd. 15 seeks to advance its aims in a variety of ways which have included: n. the erection of commemorative tablets (e.g. at Naseby, Dunbar, Worcester, The English Civil War and the American Connection. Preston, etc) (From time to time appeals are made for funds to pay for projects of By Barry Denton. 23 this sort); b. helping to establish the Cromwell Museum in the Old Grammar School at Work in Progress II. The Various Deaths of Huntingdon; John Hewson. -
Tales of Whittlebury Forest
TALES OF WHITTLEBURY FOREST NUMBER THREE. PoachiI).g was naturally rife from the earliest times in the royal forests, and in Old Oak, the late Rev. J. Linnell tells some good stories and one tragic one about deer poachers in Whittlebury Forest. The memory of these things lingered on and jn 1937, Mr. John Frost of Paulerspury, whose lively descrip.tions of village fights we printed in our last issue, had something also to tell us incidentally about deer-stealing. " A notorious poacher named William W ootton who lived in Pury End and who went by the nickname of ' Shoulder,' and for whom a warrant was renewed for about thirty years, was a great deer-stealer. He heard one night that searchers were in the village after venison. He had the carcases in his house at the time. His wife soon saw a way out of the difficulty. She undressed and went to bed with the three carcases. When the house was searched, she said: 'Lay still my dears, these naughty men won't hurt you.' I have heard my grandfather vouch for the truth of this. I knew the cottage well myself. Some of the old hands were pretty desperate in those days. I have heard my father say there was hardly a week when he was a boy but there ~ere search parties about for something or other. The churchyard at Paulerspury is about 1 t acres in extent. Some of the old stones are most interesting. There is one close to the chancel door with the following epitaph:- , Affliction sore long time I bore, Physicians were in vain, Till death did seize when God did please To ease me of my pain.' On the north side of the church there is one to the memory of Richard, son of Richard and Mary Andrews of Shrewsbury, who was accidentally killed by the Greyhound Coach on December 23rd, 1840.