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Matches 2,551 to 2,600 of 3,417
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PENHALIGON, HILDA ELIZABETH ROWE
GRO Reference: 1890 D Quarter in OF BODMIN Volume 05C Page 62 | PENHALIGON, Hilda Elizabeth (I17821)
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| 2552 |
PENHALIGON, WILLIAM HENRY GEORGE GEORGE
GRO Reference: 1860 S Quarter in BODMIN Volume 05C Page 101 | PENHALIGON, William Henry George (I17800)
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| 2553 |
Penwarden:
Coordinates
Latitude: 50.5058 / 50°30'20"N
Longitude: -4.3613 / 4°21'40"W
OS Eastings: 232654
OS Northings: 69999
OS Grid: SX326699
Mapcode National: GBR NL.KFL4
Mapcode Global: FRA 17RQ.GQG
Entry Name: Penwarden
Listing Date: 26 November 1985
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1140819
English Heritage Legacy ID: 61441
Location: South Hill, Cornwall, PL17
County: Cornwall
Civil Parish: South Hill
Traditional County: Cornwall
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Cornwall
Church of England Parish: South Hill
Church of England Diocese: Truro
Listing Text
SOUTH HILL
SX 37 SW and SX 36 NW
2 & 7/230 Penwarden
GV II
House now empty. Datestone 1662. Stone rubble with large granite quoins. Scantle
slate roof with gable end. Shallow projecting wing with gable end. Large stone
rubble stack with moulded cap and slate strings on left-hand gable end. 2 brick
chimney shafts on front projecting wing and in right-hand gable. L-shaped plan with
dairy in angle beneath continued sloped of rear wing.
Probably a 3 room and through passage plan with parlour wing at rear of higher end
and with later lean-to in the angle enclosing passage rear doorway. Short wide wing
added at front of higher end and hall. Lower room possibly kitchen heated by gable
end stack. Hall stack probably truncated and hall heated by stack in gable end of
front wing. Inner room combined to make enlarged hall.
2 storeys. Asymmetrical, 5-window front. Gabled wing projects slightly forward on
right. Ground floor with 3-light granite mullion window on left with chamfered
jambs, lintel cill and hoodmould. Angle entrance in angle with projecting wing. 3-
centred granite chamfered arch with run-out stops. Rectangular hoodmould. Datestone
1662 spandrels. Possibly original door, double planked and studded with strap
hinges. To right, 3-light mullion window with chamfered surround. First floor, with
3 late C19 2-light casements. Gable end of projecting wing possibly rebuilt. 2
large early C20 2-light casements in gable end beneath granite lintels. Rear wing
probably an addition and the stone mullion windows reused from the front wall. In
gable end of rear projecting wing, 4-light granite mullion window with wide central
chamfered king mullion. Narrow, 3-light casements with iron stanchion bars in
openings. Hoodmould. Above, 3-light granite mullion window, asymmetrically placed in
gable end. Ovolo-moulded jambs. Dripmould with label stops. Right-hand slope of
gable continued in catslide over circa mid C19 extension. On right-hand gable end of
rear elevation, wall with banded masonry. Plank door. 2-storey barn projects
forwards from wall. Stone rubble with corrugated asbestos roof with gable ends.
Interior; Room on right of front elevation with fielded panels below dado. Recessed
circa mid C18 cupboard with round arched head and semi-circular shaped shelves.
Thorough access not permitted at time of survey, and interior not inspected.
Listing NGR: SX3265469999 | TYPPER, John (I16489)
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| 2554 |
Pepin (April 777 – 8 July 810) was the son of Charlemagne and king of the Lombards (781–810) under the authority of his father.
Pepin was the second son of Charlemagne by his then-wife Hildegard.[1] He was born Carloman, but when his half-brother Pepin the Hunchback betrayed their father, the royal name Pepin passed to him. He was made king of Lombardy[2] after his father's conquest of the Lombards, in 781, and crowned by Pope Hadrian I with the Iron Crown of Lombardy.
He was active as ruler of Lombardy and worked to expand the Frankish empire. In 791, he marched a Lombard army into the Drava valley and ravaged Pannonia, while his father marched along the Danube into Avar territory. Charlemagne left the campaigning to deal with a Saxon revolt in 792. Pepin and Duke Eric of Friuli continued, however, to assault the Avars' ring-shaped strongholds. The great Ring of the Avars, their capital fortress, was taken twice. The booty was sent to Charlemagne in Aachen and redistributed to all his followers and even to foreign rulers, including King Offa of Mercia. A celebratory poem, De Pippine regis Victoria Avarica, was composed after Pepin forced the Avar khagan to submit in 796.[3] This poem was composed at Verona, Pepin's capital after 799 and the centre of Carolingian Renaissance literature in Italy. The Versus de Verona (c.800), an urban encomium of the city, likewise praises king Pepin.[4]
His activities included a long, but unsuccessful siege of Venice in 810. The siege lasted six months and Pepin's army was ravaged by the diseases of the local swamps and was forced to withdraw. A few months later Pepin died.
He married Bertha, whose ancestry is not known from any reliable source although spuriously she has been called the daughter of William of Gellone, count of Toulouse. He and Bertha had five daughters : (Adelaide, married Lambert I of Nantes; Atala; Gundrada; Bertha; and Tetrada), all of whom but the eldest were born between 800 and Pepin's death and died before their grandfather's death in 814. Pepin also had an illegitimate son Bernard. Pepin was expected to inherit a third of his father's empire, but he predeceased him. The Lombard crown passed on to his illegitimate son Bernard, but the empire went to Pepin's younger brother Louis the Pious.
1. "Carolingians", Medlands by Charles Cawley citing the Gesta Mettensium
2. The title king of Italy for Pepin is simply false. It would be as to style "king of France" and "king of Germany" his relatives ruling the other parts of the Empire.
3. Peter Godman (1985), Latin Poetry of the Carolingian Renaissance (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press), 186–191.
4. Godman, 180–187. | Carloman Pepin King of Italy (I11736)
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| 2555 |
Pepin first appears in 834 as a count to the north of the Seine and then appears as same again in 840. In that year, he supported Lothair I against Louis the Pious.
Pepin's wife is unknown, but has been recorded as Rothaide de Bobbio. His heir inherited much Nibelungid territory and so historian K. F. Werner hypothesised a marriage to a daughter of Theodoric Nibelung. | Pepin (I11723)
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| 2556 |
Pepin or Pippin (or Pepin Carloman, Pepinno, April 777[1] – 8 July 810), born Carloman, was the son of Charlemagne and King of the Lombards (781–810) under the authority of his father.
Pepin was the second son of Charlemagne by his then-wife Hildegard.[2] He was born Carloman, but was rechristened with the royal name Pepin (also the name of his older half-brother Pepin the Hunchback, and his grandfather Pepin the Short) when he was a young child. He was made "king of Italy"[3] after his father's conquest of the Lombards, in 781, and crowned by Pope Hadrian I with the Iron Crown of Lombardy.
He was active as ruler of Lombardy and worked to expand the Frankish empire. In 791, he marched a Lombard army into the Drava valley and ravaged Pannonia, while his father marched along the Danube into Avar territory. Charlemagne left the campaigning to deal with a Saxon revolt in 792. Pepin and Duke Eric of Friuli continued, however, to assault the Avars' ring-shaped strongholds. The great Ring of the Avars, their capital fortress, was taken twice. The booty was sent to Charlemagne in Aachen and redistributed to all his followers and even to foreign rulers, including King Offa of Mercia. A celebratory poem, De Pippini regis Victoria Avarica, was composed after Pepin forced the Avar khagan to submit in 796.[4] This poem was composed at Verona, Pepin's capital after 799 and the centre of Carolingian Renaissance literature in Italy. The Versus de Verona (c. 800), an urban encomium of the city, likewise praises king Pepin.[5] The "Codex Gothanus" History of the Lombards hails Pepin's campaign against Benevento and his liberation of Corsica "from the oppression of the Moors."[6]
His activities included a long, but unsuccessful siege of Venice in 810. The siege lasted six months and Pepin's army was ravaged by the diseases of the local swamps and was forced to withdraw. A few months later Pepin died, on 8 July 810.[7]
Family
The issue of Pepin's relationships is not entirely clear. A litany of Liber confrater augiensis[8] attributes to him as his wife a certain Chrotais (or Ruadheid), married shortly before 796,.[9] However, the Vita Hludowici written by Thégan around 840 says that King Bernard of Italy was born of a concubine (ex concubina natus), an affirmation reinforced by a litany of St. Gallen placing Bernard in a list of Carolingians of illegitimate birth.[10]
We do not know the origin of Chrotais but her name, that of Bernard of Italy and the fact that Adalard de Corbie and his half-brother Wala are then the protectors of Bernard of Italy suggests a close relationship between Chrotais and these. This hypothesis is reinforced by the fact that the first names of Bernard, Gundrada and Theodrada are found in the brothers and sisters of Wala and Adalard. Only, it is chronologically improbable that Chrotais is daughter of Wala, impossible that it is daughter of a brother or sister of Wala, who were too young, and the Vita Adalhardiis formal about the fact that Bernard had only five children. It remains as an explanation that the wife of Pepin d'Italie is a grand-niece of his namesake, the third wife of Charles Martel.[11]
Pepin had one son and five daughters (they were: Adelaide, married Lambert I of Nantes; Atala; Gundrada; Bertha; and Tetrada), all of whom but the eldest were born between 800 and Pepin's death. All except Adelaide and Tetrada died before their grandfather's death in 814. Tetrada married Adelaide's stepson, Lambert II of Nantes. Pepin's son was Bernard. Pepin was expected to inherit a third of his father's empire, but he predeceased him. The Lombard crown passed on to his illegitimate son Bernard, but the empire went to Pepin's younger brother, Louis the Pious.
Notes
Karl Ferdinand Werner, "Die Nachkommen Karls des Großen bis um das Jahr 1000 (1.-8. Generation)", Karl der Große 4 (1967): 403-483
Kingship and Royal Government, Janet L. Nelson, The New Cambridge Medieval History, Vol. 2, ed. Rosamond McKitterick, (Cambridge University Press, 1991), 400.
However exaggerated the title "king of Italy" may seem, it was the one used by his subjects: ..."[Charlemagne] transferred all the kingdom of Italy to his great and glorious son lord Pippin, the great king"... (Historia Langobardorum codicis Gothani, in Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Scriptores rerum Langobardicarum et Italicarum saec. VI-IX, p.11.)
Peter Godman (1985), Latin Poetry of the Carolingian Renaissance (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press), 186–191.
Godman, 180–187.
Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Scriptores rerum Langobardicarum et Italicarum saec. VI-IX, p. 11.
Royal Frankish Annals
This litany, extracted from the Monumenta Germaniae Historica , gives the list of Carolingian kings and queens from Charles Martel to King Bernard of Italy (Settipani 1993, pp. 168–169, 211).
A letter from Alcuin dating from 796 describes him as a young groom.
(Settipani 1993, p. 211, note 142).
Settipani 1993 , p. 212. | CARLOMAN, Pepin , King of the Lombards (Italy) (I19133)
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| 2557 |
Perhaps also called LeSire William Talbot to England 1066 with William the Conqueror. | TALBOT, William de le Sire (I15155)
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| 2558 |
pg 83
#10. On a handsome tomb:
Here liieth interred the body of Elizabeth, daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Bridges, who died the 30th of July, 1751, aged 32 years. My dear Redeemer is above, Him will I go and see and all my friends in Christ below Will soon come after me.
North side:
Underneath lie the bodies of Sarah and Mary, daughters of Edward and Elizabeth Bridges. Sarah died March 4th, 1726, aged 2 years and 10 months. Mary died Dec. 30th, 1735, aged 15 years.
Stay, reader! stand and lend a tear Unto the dust that slumbers here; And, when you read the state of me, Think on the glass that runs for thee.
11. On a plain stone:
Here lieth interred the body of John Bridges, yeoman, late of this parish, who departed this life September the 7th, Anno Dom. 1704, in the 30th year of his age. He took to wife Sarah, the daughter of William Pett, also of this parish, by whome he had issue, surviving him, one son and one daughter, Thomas and Sarah.
And as I am so must they be, Therefore prepare to follow me.
Here lieth the bodys of Thomas and Sarah Bridges, son and daughter of John Bridges, late of this parish and Sarah his wife. Thomas departed this life the 8th of May, 1706, in the 3rd year of his age. Sarah, the 28th of Sept. 1715, in the 16 year of her age.
pg 85 #18.
On a mural monument:
Sacred to the memory of Thos Bridges, Esq. who lies interred in the family vault in this church. His benevolence, hospitality, and disinterested friendship, gained him such general esteem, that, as he lived respected, so he died, universally lamented, the 16th of Dec. 1777, in the 62d year of his age. In the same tomb are deposited the remains of ANN, second wife of THOS BRIDGES, Esq. A woman of excellent piety, and of a most gentle and humane disposition. She was born the 27th of June, 1734, married the 22d of April, 1755,and died beloved, and mourned by her family, by her neighbours, and by the world, the 16th of May, 1758. To both his most dear, and most honourable parents, Thomas Bridges, Esq. (their only child) raised and inscribed this marble.
Arms, Ar. on a cross Sa. a leopard's face Or; impaling, Ar. three cocks Gules.
pg 88, #31.
Thomas Bridges, yeoman, Jan. 27th, 1695, aeta. 53. Joan his wife died Dec. 18th, 1718, aged 79 years.
pg 89, #45.
John Bridges, yeoman, Sept. 7th, 1704, aetatis 30. Sarah his wife died March 24th, 1733, aged 57 years.
#46. Thomas and Sarah Bridges, son and daughter of John and Sarah his wife. Thomas died the 8th of May, 1706 aged 3 years. Sarah died the 28th of Sept. 1715, aged 16 years.
pg 89, On the Bells:
#3. Messieurs Edwd. Bridges, Edward Hannis, churchwardens. Richard Phelps made me, 1723.
#5. Thomas Bridge, Ralph Greeders, Churchwardens, I. H. 1692. | BRIDGES, Thomas (I8473)
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| 2559 |
Philip Basset (c. 1185 – 19 October 1271) was the Justiciar of England.
Philip was the son of Alan Basset of High Wycombe in Buckinghamshire and his wife, Aline Degai.[citation needed] His elder brothers were Gilbert, a baronial leader, and Fulk, who became bishop of London.[4]
He inherited the manor of Wycombe; the town received market borough status in 1237.
Basset served as the Justiciar of England between the two terms served by his son-in-law, Hugh le Despencer, 1st Baron le Despencer.[5] He served during the period that Henry III regained control of the government from the barons.
He was married twice. By Hawise, granddaughter of Godfrey of Louvain (d.1226), he had two daughters:[6][2]
Aline, who married firstly Hugh le Despencer, 1st Baron le Despencer and secondly Roger Bigod, 5th Earl of Norfolk
Margery, who married Sir John FitzJohn.
=============================================================================
Justiciar of England.
Justiciar is the English form of the medieval Latin term justiciarius or justitiarius ("man of justice", i.e. judge). During the Middle Ages in England, the Chief Justiciar (later known simply as the Justiciar) was roughly equivalent to a modern Prime Minister of the United Kingdom,[1] as the monarch's chief minister. Similar positions existed in continental Europe, particularly in Norman Italy and in the Carolingian Empire.
England
In the Kingdom of England, the term "justiciar" originally referred to any officer of the King's Court (Curia Regis) or, indeed, anyone who possessed a law court of his own or was qualified to act as a judge in the shire-courts. In each English shire, the sheriff was the king's representative in all matters. The only appeal against decisions of the sheriff or his courts was to the king. During the reign of William Rufus, many sheriffs were severely overworked; Rufus eased the burden by appointing local justiciars in some shires.
The Norman kings were often overseas and appointed a justiciar, regent or lieutenant to represent them in the kingdom, as the sheriff did in the shire. Later, this post became known as the Chief Justiciar (or royal capital justiciar), although the titles were not generally used contemporaneously.[2] Some historians claim the first in the post was Roger of Salisbury; Frank Barlow argues in favour of Bishop Ranulf Flambard, a functionary within the household of William I of England, as the first, and points out that the role began, perhaps, with Odo of Bayeux in his relationship with William I.[3] However, Flambard was not a chief justiciar but was probably the first to exercise the powers of a justiciar. It was not until the reign of Henry II that the title was exclusively applied to the king's chief minister.[2]
The chief justiciar was invariably a great noble or churchman, and the office became very powerful and important; enough to be a threat to the king. The last great justiciar, Hubert de Burgh, 1st Earl of Kent, was removed from office in 1232, and the chancellor soon took the position formerly occupied by the chief justiciar as second to the king in dignity, as well as in power and influence. Under King Edward I, the office of justiciar was replaced by separate heads for the three branches into which the King's Court was divided – justices of the Court of Common Pleas, justices of the Court of King's Bench, and barons of the Court of Exchequer.[2] | BASSET, Sir Philip (I1765)
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| 2560 |
Philip I (23 May 1052 – 29 July 1108), called the Amorous,[1] was King of the Franks from 1060 to 1108. His reign, like that of most of the early Capetians, was extraordinarily long for the time. The monarchy began a modest recovery from the low it reached in the reign of his father and he added to the royal demesne the Vexin[2] and Bourges.
Early life
Philip was born 23 May 1052 at Champagne-et-Fontaine, the son of Henry I and his wife Anne of Kiev.[3] Unusually for the time in Western Europe, his name was of Greek origin, being bestowed upon him by his mother. Although he was crowned king at the age of seven,[4] until age fourteen (1066) his mother acted as regent, the first queen of France ever to do so. Baldwin V of Flanders also acted as co-regent.[2]
Personal rule
Denier under Philip I
Following the death of Baldwin VI of Flanders, Robert the Frisian seized Flanders.[5] Baldwin's widow, Richilda, requested aid from Philip, who was defeated by Robert at the battle of Cassel in 1071.[2]
Philip first married Bertha of Holland in 1072.[6] Although the marriage produced the necessary heir, Philip fell in love with Bertrade de Montfort, the wife of Fulk IV, Count of Anjou. He repudiated Bertha (claiming she was too fat) and married Bertrade on 15 May 1092.[7] In 1094, he was excommunicated by Hugh of Die, for the first time;[7] after a long silence, Pope Urban II repeated the excommunication at the Council of Clermont in November 1095.[8] Several times the ban was lifted as Philip promised to part with Bertrade, but he always returned to her, but in 1104 Philip made a public penance and must have kept his involvement with Bertrade discreet.[9] In France, the king was opposed by Bishop Ivo of Chartres, a famous jurist.[10]
Philip appointed Alberic first Constable of France in 1060. A great part of his reign, like his father's, was spent putting down revolts by his power-hungry vassals. In 1077, he made peace with William the Conqueror, who gave up attempting the conquest of Brittany.[11] In 1082, Philip I expanded his demesne with the annexation of the Vexin, in reprisal against Robert Curthose's attack on William's heir, William Rufus. Then in 1100, he took control of Bourges.[12]
It was at the aforementioned Council of Clermont that the First Crusade was launched. Philip at first did not personally support it because of his conflict with Urban II. Philip's brother Hugh of Vermandois, however, was a major participant.
Death
13th-century effigy of King Philip I
Philip died in the castle of Melun and was buried per his request at the monastery of Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire[13] – and not in St Denis among his forefathers. He was succeeded by his son, Louis VI, whose succession was, however, not uncontested. According to Abbot Suger:
… King Philip daily grew feebler. For after he had abducted the Countess of Anjou, he could achieve nothing worthy of the royal dignity; consumed by desire for the lady he had seized, he gave himself up entirely to the satisfaction of his passion. So he lost interest in the affairs of state and, relaxing too much, took no care for his body, well-made and handsome though it was. The only thing that maintained the strength of the state was the fear and love felt for his son and successor. When he was almost sixty, he ceased to be king, breathing his last breath at the castle of Melun-sur-Seine, in the presence of the [future king] Louis... They carried the body in a great procession to the noble monastery of St-Benoît-sur-Loire, where King Philip wished to be buried; there are those who say they heard from his own mouth that he deliberately chose not to be buried among his royal ancestors in the church of St. Denis because he had not treated that church as well as they had, and because among those of so many noble kings, his own tomb would not have counted for much.
Issue
Philip's children with Bertha were:
Constance (1078 – 14 September 1126), married Hugh I of Champagne before 1097[14] and then, after her divorce, to Bohemund I of Antioch in 1106.[15]
Louis VI of France (1 December 1081 – 1 August 1137).[15]
Henry (1083 – died young).
Philip's children with Bertrade were:
Philip, Count of Mantes (1093 – fl. 1123),[16] married Elizabeth, daughter of Guy III of Montlhéry[17]
Fleury, Seigneur of Nangis (1095 – July 1119)[18]
Cecile (1097 – 1145), married Tancred, Prince of Galilee[19] and then, after his death, to Pons of Tripoli.[20]
References
McDougall 2017, p. 154.
Hallam 1980, p. 50-51.
Bradbury 2007, p. 111.
Strickland 2016, p. 342.
Nicholas 1999, p. 115.
Bradbury 2007, p. 114.
Bradbury 2007, p. 119.
Somerville 2011, p. 118.
d'Avray 2014, p. 47.
Rolker 2009, p. 16.
Petit-Dutaillis 1936, p. 81.
Shepherd 2003, p. 13.
Brown 1990, p. 807.
Paul 2012, p. 38.
Huscroft 2016, p. xi.
Power 2004, p. 85.
Bradbury 2007, p. 131.
McDougall 2017, p. 155.
McDougall 2017, p. 159.
Hodgson 2007, p. 217.
Sources
d'Avray, David, ed. (2014). "Philip I of France and Bertrade". Dissolving Royal Marriages: A Documentary History, 860–1600. Cambridge University Press.
Bradbury, Jim (2007). The Capetians: The History of a Dynasty. Bloomsbury Publishing.
Brown, Elizabeth A. R. (1990). "Authority, the Family, and the Dead in Late Medieval France". French Historical Studies. 16 (4 Autumn): 803. doi:10.2307/286323. JSTOR 286323.
Hallam, Elizabeth (1980). Capetian France: 987–1328. Longman Group Ltd.
Hodgson, Natasha R. (2007). Women, Crusading and the Holy Land in Historical Narrative. The Boydell Press.
Huscroft, Richard (2016). Tales from the Long Twelfth Century: The Rise and Fall of the Angevin Empire. Yale University Press.
McDougall, Sara (2017). Royal Bastards: The Birth of Illegitimacy, 800–1230. Oxford University Press.
Nicholas, Karen S. (1999). "Countess as Rulers in Flanders". In Evergates, Theodore (ed.). Aristocratic Women in Medieval France. University of Pennsylvania Press.
Paul, Nicholas L. (2012). To Follow in Their Footsteps: The Crusades and Family Memory in the High Middle Ages. Cornell University Press.
Petit-Dutaillis, C. (1936). The Feudal Monarchy in France and England:From the 10th to the 13th Century. Translated by Hunt, E.D. Routledge.
Power, Daniel (2004). The Norman Frontier in the Twelfth and Early Thirteenth Centuries. Cambridge University Press.
Rolker, Christof (2009). Canon Law and the Letters of Ivo of Chartres. Cambridge University Press.
Shepherd, Jonathan (2003). "The 'muddy-road' of Odo Arpin from Bourges to La Charitie-sur-Loire". In Edbury, Peter; Phillips, Jonathan (eds.). The Experience of Crusading. Vol. 1. Cambridge University Press.
Somerville, Robert (2011). Pope Urban II's Council of Piacenza. Oxford University Press.
Strickland, Matthew (2016). Henry the Young King, 1155–1183. Yale University Press. | CAPET, Philip I King of the Franks (I19102)
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| 2561 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9422)
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| 2562 |
Philippa de Beauchamp (before 1344-6 April 1386) was the daughter of Thomas de Beauchamp, 11th Earl of Warwick and Katherine Mortimer.
On or before 1 March 1350 she married Hugh de Stafford, 2nd Earl of Stafford, son of Ralph de Stafford, 1st Earl of Stafford and Margaret Audley, Baroness Audley.
Philippa and Hugh had seven children.[1]
Sir Ralph de Stafford (born about 1354–1385). Ralph was killed by King Richard II's half-brother, Sir John Holland in a feud during an expedition against the Scots in May 1385, over a retainer's death by one of Ralph's archers.
Margaret de Stafford, (b. abt. 1364–9 June 1396), married Ralph de Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland.
Thomas de Stafford, 3rd Earl of Stafford (b. abt. 1368–4 July 1392). Inherited at age of 18. Married Anne Plantagenet, daughter of Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester and Eleanor de Bohun. No issue.(marriage was reportedly never consummated)
William Stafford, 4th Earl of Stafford (21 September 1375–6 April 1395). Inherited from his brother at the age of 14. He was a ward of the Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester. He died at 19, no issue.
Katherine de Stafford (b. abt. 1376–8 April 1419), married Michael de la Pole, 2nd Earl of Suffolk
Edmund Stafford, 5th Earl of Stafford (2 March 1377–22 July 1403), inherited title from his brother at the age of 17. He married Anne of Gloucester, the widow of his elder brother Thomas.
Joan de Stafford (1378–1 October 1442), married Thomas Holland, 1st Duke of Surrey. No issue.
Ancestors[edit]
[show]Ancestors of Philippa de Beauchamp
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Stafford, Ralph de". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
Richard Glanville-Brown, correspondence, Richard Glanville-Brown (RR 2, Milton, Ontario, Canada), August 17, 2005.
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 XII/2, page 547.
Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage. 106th edition, 2 vols., Crans, Switzerland: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 1999
thepeerage.com Accessed November 25, 2007 | DE BEAUCHAMP, Phillippa (I15206)
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| 2563 |
Phoebe died sine prole. | CARTER, Phoebe (I7314)
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| 2564 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I11051)
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| 2565 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I11049)
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| 2566 |
photo of man and girls
HarryLavender&girls
Canterbury, Kent
Harry Lavender and daughters; Doris, Frances and Mary Beatrice. | LAVENDER, Harry (I15443)
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| 2567 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17559)
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| 2568 |
PIPER SARAH CATHER WIFE OF J.PIPER SHOEMAKER,147 HIGH STREET, DIED
on colin penney's website - no dates
PIPER AMBROSE HENR CROSS STREET,SINGLE. LODGED WITH MRS KEMPS FOR 31 YEARS. SEE SEPT 21ST.DIED
PIPER WM WALTER ED SEE DEC 12TH INQUEST.
colin penney's website - no dates | BURGESS, Sarah Catharine (I11259)
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| 2569 |
Place of Burial: Drake Memorial Park, Plymouth, Devon. Grave 503, Section B. Aged 78 years.
Spouse's name is either Edith Mary Davis or Mary Elizabeth Trewhella. However, based on findings on A2A it appears that Mary Elizabeth Trewhella is the correct spouse, vizt:
Occupation: Painter/Decorator, later Publican/Licensed Victualler..
From the Plymouth and West Devon Record Office: Deeds
15 TORR VIEW AVE/TERRACE FILE [no title] - ref. 1267/76 - date: 3 June 1937 [from Scope and Content] 2 Hubert Furneaux of Plymouth, gentleman and his wife Mary Elizabeth FILE [no title] - ref. 1267/77 a,b,c - date: 1944 [from Scope and Content] 1 Hubert Furneaux of Plymouth, gentleman and his wife Mary Elizabeth
His Naval service record in WW1 gives his d.o.b. as 4th Aug 1882. He was 5' 8.5" tall, chest 39", fresh complexion, grey eyes, dark brown hair, character very good, ability satisfactory.
DEEDS
Catalogue Ref. 1267
PLYMOUTH
15 TORR VIEW AVE/TERRACE
FILE [no title] - ref. 1267/76 - date: 3 June 1937 [from Scope and Content] 2 Hubert Furneaux of Plymouth, gentleman and his wife Mary Elizabeth.
FILE [no title] - ref. 1267/77 a,b,c - date: 1944 [from Scope and Content] 1 Hubert Furneaux of Plymouth, gentleman and his wife Mary Elizabeth.
Shelly and Johns Solicitors
Catalogue Ref. 114 Creator(s): Shelly and Johns, Plymouth, solicitors
Papers relating to the case of Lang versus the Plymouth Devonport and South Western Junction Railway Company - ref. 114/1
FILE [no title] - ref. 114/894 - date: 1926 [from Scope and Content] Papers re 23 Glendower Road, Plymouth, Robert Ernest Swiggs to Hubert Furneaux.
DEEDS Catalogue in Full PLYMOUTH
15 TORR VIEW AVE/TERRACE
CONVEYANCE 1 Robert Harry Luke of Plymouth, butcher 2 Hubert Furneaux of Plymouth, gentleman and his wife Mary Elizabeth Date: 1937. Source: Access to Archives (A2A): not kept at The National Archives
SUPPLEMENTAL ABSTRACT of the TITLE, CONVEYANCE and MORTGAGE 1 Hubert Furneaux of Plymouth, gentleman and his wife Mary Elizabeth 2 Violet Jewell of Plymouth, widow 3 Eva Ellen Dobell of Plymouth, widow Date: 1944. Source: Access to Archives (A2A): not kept at The National Archives.
Hubert and son raced whippets at Chelson Meadow Racecourse in the 1930s/1940s, first constructed by the Parkers of Saltram House, Plymouth in the 18th century. He was a pretty tough customer! Running a pub. he had to deal with many difficult situations. On one occasion, a local rough-neck bully, (reputed to have thrown a prostitute to her death in Sutton Harbour), came into the Ham Street Vaults and, glowering menacingly, demanded of the customers present "Who's going to buy me a drink?". Hubert immediately leapt over the bar counter, grabbed the big man by his collar and threw him out the door. The bully never returned. In the late 1940s he took his grandson Hubert Anthony (Tony) to watch his beloved Plymouth Argyle F. C. (he was a Shareholder). During the match, he kept up a constant barrage of criticism towards players, officials etc., and at one point a young man behind shouted to him "Shut up grand-dad!". He promptly turned around and laid out the offender with a mighty punch! Not a man to be trifled with! Estate £1275 18s 11d. Probate to solicitors William Ernest Blakeney and William Harold Sweet. | FURNEAUX, Hubert (I295)
|
| 2570 |
Platelayer on 1911 census | COACHWORTH, James Henry (I6446)
|
| 2571 |
PLOT Section C Jardin du Temps
MEMORIAL ID 133631749 · View Source | Gladys (I16717)
|
| 2572 |
Poet and traveller | SANDYS, George (I10691)
|
| 2573 |
possessed of considerable property at Lydd and Romney Marsh in Kent and at Winchelsea and in Sussex | DENNE, Thomas (I11705)
|
| 2574 |
Possibility [source: Kent County Council Archives website]:
As Meredith Mawdy has been committed to prison suspected of killing Jerome Cosby and an inquest is to be held by the coroner, if the said Meredith is indicted of murder before the coroner he is to remain in gaol until the next Quarter Sessions held here, and if he is not indicted he is to be freed on bail of 100 marks each by three subsidy men in a hundred, to answer at the same sessions. When the inquest is held by the coroner the said Meredith to be brought there by the gaoler or his servant to defend himself.
Date 1602
Location Kent History and Library Centre
Copies Microfilm No 542 - MFD 12 - MFZ107 - MFD 42 | COSBIE, Mr. (I13734)
|
| 2575 |
Possible 1861:
Name Mary Hocking
County Cornwall
Event Type Census
Event Date 1861
Event Place Lawhitton, Cornwall, England
Ecclesiastical Parish Bodmin
Registration District Launceston
Residence Note Wishworthy
Gender Female
Age 17
Marital Status Unmarried
Occupation House Servant
Relationship to Head of Household Servant
Birth Year (Estimated) 1844
Birthplace Linkinhorne, Cornwall
Page Number 12
Registration Number RG09
Piece/Folio 1520 / 72
Affiliate Record Type Household
Household
Role
Sex
Age
Birthplace
James Gimblett Head M 39 Treneglos, Cornwall
Mary Gimblett Wife F 37 Stowford, Devon
Louisa Gimblett Daughter F 8 Lawhitton, Cornwall
Mary J Gimblett Daughter F 6 Lawhitton, Cornwall
Elizabeth A Gimblett Daughter F 5 Lawhitton, Cornwall
Caroline Gimblett Daughter F 3 Lawhitton, Cornwall
James J Gimblett Son M 1 Lawhitton, Cornwall
Mary Hocking Servant F 17 Linkinhorne, Cornwall
Mathew Gimblett Servant M 12 Laneast, Cornwall
Citing this Record
"England and Wales Census, 1861," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M745-VJW : 28 September 2016), Mary Hocking in household of James Gimblett, Lawhitton, Cornwall, England; from "1861 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. | HOCKING, Mary (I13828)
|
| 2576 |
Possible 1871
Name Arthur F Hooper
Event Type Census
Event Date 1871
Event Place North Hill, Cornwall, England
Enumeration District 1
Gender Male
Age 38
Marital Status Married
Occupation Agricultural Labourer
Relationship to Head of Household Head
Birth Year (Estimated) 1833
Birthplace Davenport
Entry Number 1
Affiliate Image Identifier GBC/1871/2226/0032
Household
Role
Sex
Age
Birthplace
Arthur F Hooper Head M 38 Davenport
Catherine Hooper Wife F 36 Stoke Climsland, Cornwall
William H Hooper Son M 7 Linkinhorne, Cornwall
Evelina N Hooper Daughter F 5 Linkinhorne, Cornwall
John H Hooper Son M 3 Lezant, Cornwall
Hedly Hooper Son M 1 North Hill, Cornwall
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Possible 1881
Name Arthur F Hooper
Event Type Census
Event Date 1881
Event Place St Ive, Cornwall, England
Registration District Liskeard
Gender Male
Age 53
Marital Status (Original) Married
Occupation Farm Labourer
Relationship to Head of Household Head
Birth Year (Estimated) 1828
Birthplace Devonport, Devon, England
Page Number 32
Registration Number RG11
Piece/Folio 2283/89
Affiliate Record Type Household
Household
Role
Sex
Age
Birthplace
Arthur F Hooper Head M 53 Devonport, Devon, England
Catherine K Hooper Wife F 46 Stokeclimsland, Cornwall, England
Evelina Nancarrow Hooper Daughter F 15 Linkinhorne, Cornwall, England
Hedley Hooper Son M 11 North Hill, Cornwall, England
Harry Hooper Son M 8 North Hill, Cornwall, England
Alfred Ernest Hooper Son M 6 North Hill, Cornwall, England
Citing this Record
"England and Wales Census, 1881," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q27H-6G1C : 20 August 2016), Arthur F Hooper, St Ive, Cornwall, England; from "1881 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing p. 32, Piece/Folio 2283/89, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,774,193.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Confirmed in 1891 by inclusion of Catharine's middle name of Rickard:
Name Catherine Rickard Hooper
Event Type Census
Event Date 1891
County Cornwall
Parish St Ive
Ecclesiastical Parish ST IVE
Registration District Liskeard
Residence Note Bodmonland
Gender Female
Age 57
Marital Status Married
Relationship to Head of Household Wife
Birth Year (Estimated) 1834
Birthplace Cornwall, England
Page Number 28
Registration Number RG12
Piece/Folio 1809/ 75
Household
Role
Sex
Age
Birthplace
Arthur Foreman Hooper Head M 66 Devonshire, England
Catherine Rickard Hooper Wife F 57 Cornwall, England
John Hender Hooper Son M 23 Cornwall, England
Hedley Hooper Son M 21 Cornwall, England
Harry Hooper Son M 18 Cornwall, England
Alfred Ernest Hooper Son M 16 North Hill, Cornwall, England
Citing this Record
"England and Wales Census, 1891," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:W6P4-66Z : 1 April 2016), Catherine Rickard Hooper in household of Arthur Foreman Hooper, St Ive, Cornwall, England; from "1891 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 12, Cornwall county, subdistrict, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1901 Arthur Hooper appears to be living on his own
Name Arthur Hooper
Event Type Census
Event Date 31 Mar 1901
Event Place St Ive, Cornwall, England
County Cornwall
Civil Parish St Ive
Ecclesiastical Parish St Ive
Sub-District Callington
Registration District Liskeard
Residence Note Middle Hill
Gender Male
Age 75
Relationship to Head of Household Head
Birth Year (Estimated) 1826
Birthplace Devonport, Devonshire
Schedule Type 159
Page Number 23
Citing this Record
"England and Wales Census, 1901," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XSHD-7P6 : 8 April 2016), Arthur Hooper, St Ive, Cornwall, England; from "1901 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing Callington subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. | HOCKING, Catharine Rickard (I13818)
|
| 2577 |
Possible 1901
Name Alfred Ernest Hopper
Event Type Census
Event Date 31 Mar 1901
Event Place Barnstaple, Devonshire, England
County Devonshire
Civil Parish Barnstaple
Ecclesiastical Parish Barnstaple St Peter & St Paul
Sub-District Barnstaple
Registration District Barnstaple
Residence Note Pilton Road
Gender Male
Age 29
Occupation SOLICITOR
Relationship to Head of Household Head
Birth Year (Estimated) 1872
Birthplace Truro, Cornwall
Schedule Type 1
Page Number 1
Household
Role
Sex
Age
Birthplace
Alfred Ernest Hopper Head M 29 Truro, Cornwall
Sussanna Harvey Northey Hopper Wife F 30 Bodmin, Cornwall
Mary Mogridge Servant F 20 Molland, Devonshire
Citing this Record
"England and Wales Census, 1901," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XSWX-CBB : 8 April 2016), Alfred Ernest Hopper, Barnstaple, Devonshire, England; from "1901 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing Barnstaple subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. | HOOPER, Alfred Ernest (I15393)
|
| 2578 |
Possible additional child:
Births Sep 1938 (>99%)
Russell Anna Hargrave Elham 2a 2200 | HARGRAVES OR HARGREAVE, Mollie (I18549)
|
| 2579 |
Possible alternate marriage
78 23/03/1822 John COLLARD Single Mary DAVIS Widow Boughton blean PR | COLLARD, John (I3767)
|
| 2580 |
possible baptism
Eaton Thomas - - 1687 Kent Baptisms Mereworth, St Lawrence, Kent, England
Mereworth is only 4 miles away from Yalding.
Burial:
Eaton Thomas 1688 - 1765 Kent Burials Yalding, Ss Peter & Paul, Kent, England
Strong possibility for first marriage:
groom's name: Thomas Eaton
bride's name: Mary Ecles marriage
date: 02 Oct 1721 marriage
place: West Farleigh,Kent,England
indexing project (batch) number: M13140-1 system
origin: England-ODM
source film number: 992519
First name(s) Thomas
Last name Eaton
Role Groom
Residence Northiam Sussex
Marriage year 1721
Marriage date 02 Oct 1721
Place West Farleigh
Spouse's first name(s) My
Spouse's last name Eeles
County Kent
Country England
Supplier Kent Family History Society
Record source West Kent Marriage Index, West Farleigh marriages 1558-1812
Strong possibility as child from above marriage:
parents: Thomas Eaton, Mary
name: Thomas Eaton
gender: Male
baptism/christening date: 21 Apr 1723
baptism/christening place: WEST FARLEIGH,KENT,ENGLAND
father's name: Thomas Eaton
mother's name: Mary
indexing project (batch) number: C13140-1
system origin: England-ODM
source film number: 992519
Name: Mary Eaton
Gender: Female
Baptism Date: 27 Dec 1724
Baptism Place: West Farleigh,Kent,England
Father: Thomas Eaton
Mother: Mary
FHL Film Number: 992519
Name: Jane Eaton
Gender: Female
Baptism Date: 11 Mar 1732
Baptism Place: West Farleigh,Kent,England
Father: Thomas Eaton
Mother: Mary
FHL Film Number: 992519
Name: Amy Eaton
Gender: Female
Baptism Date: 8 Dec 1734
Baptism Place: West Farleigh,Kent,England
Father: Thomas Eaton
Mother: Mary
FHL Film Number: 992519
First name(s) Thomas
Last name Eaton
Gender Male
Birth year -
Birth place -
Baptism year 1697
Baptism date 09 Nov 1697
Residence Milton-next-Sittingbourne, Kent, England
Place Milton-Next-Sittingbourne
County Kent
Country England
Father's first name(s) John
Father's last name Eaton
Mother's first name(s) Mary
Mother's last name -
Record set England Births & Baptisms 1538-1975 | EATON, Thomas (I12321)
|
| 2581 |
Possible baptism:
Name: Elizabeth Lacey
Gender: Female
Christening Date: 27 Jul 1726
Christening Place: Leeds, Kent, England
Father's Name: Thoms. Lacey
Mother's Name: Ann Lacey
possible marriage:
Name: Thomas Lacy
Spouse's Name: Ann Cloke
Event Date: 14 Oct 1725
Event Place: Otham, Kent, England
she death: 2 August 1743
Ann Cloke possibly born at Otham
possible baptism:
Name: Thomas Lacy
Gender: Male
Christening Date: 06 Dec 1702
Christening Place: Leeds, Kent, England
Father's Name: Thomas Lacy
Mother's Name: Anne Lacy
death: 5 July 1770
Leeds, Maidstone, Kent, ENGLAND
possible marriage:
Name: Thomas Lacy
Spouse's Name: Ann Ditcher
Event Date: 27 Feb 1701
Event Place: Leeds, Kent, England
He:
birth: 1674
Otham, Maidstone, Kent. ENGLAND
death: 2 February 1749
Leeds, Maidstone, Kent, ENGLAND
His parents:
John Lacey (laysee)
birth: 1650
death:
and Mary /Austine/
birth: 1651
? Langley, Maidstone, Kent. ENGLAND
death: 18 February 1678
Otham, Maidstone, Kent. ENGLAND
Thomas Lacey's spouse, Ann Ditcher:
birth: 1676
Thurnham, Kent, ENGLAND
death: 5 May 1754
Leeds, Maidstone, Kent, ENGLAND | LACY, Elizabeth (I6631)
|
| 2582 |
Possible baptism:
Smythe Grace 1592 Stanford, All Saints, Kent, England
an alternate parish register for Stanford
Smythe Grace c 19? Nov? 1592 d/o Thomas/nwn
Smythe George c 1 Dec 1588 s/o George
Smythe Elizabeth c 10 Feb 1588/9 d/o Thomas
Smythe John c 20 Jul 1594 s/o John | SMITH, Grace (I5651)
|
| 2583 |
Possible birth registration:
LETCHFORD, HARRIET SARAH SOAL
GRO Reference: 1853 M Quarter in GRAVESEND AND MILTON Volume 02A Page 237
Death registration:
RICKSON, HARRIETT 39
GRO Reference: 1892 J Quarter in LEWES Volume 02B Page 111 | LETCHFORD, Harriet (I18104)
|
| 2584 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I281)
|
| 2585 |
Possible birth registrations:
Births Mar 1926 (>99%)
Barrett Beryl J Lightfoot Bristol 6a 294
Possible death registration:
Name: Beryl Joyce Hill
Birth Date: 22 Jan 1926
Death Registration Month/Year: 1971
Registration district: Bristol Inferred County: Gloucestershire
Volume: 7b Page: 327 | BARRETT, Beryl J. (I278)
|
| 2586 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I19881)
|
| 2587 |
Possible burial
Day Month 26-Oct
Year 1770
Parish Or Reg District South Hill
Forename Hugh
Surname HEWET
Possibly married a second time to a Mary | HEWETT, Hugh (I15409)
|
| 2588 |
Possible burial 17 Sep 1669 Faversham, a child | CATER, Stephen (I17125)
|
| 2589 |
Possible burial:
At Sutton at Hone as found on KAS website
49. Ann HILLS died 6 January 1873 aged 62. Erected by her brother Richard Hills of Maidstone. | HILLS, Ann (I10700)
|
| 2590 |
Possible burial:
SURNAME GIVEN NAME SOURCE EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE
AYLETT Thomas BT DBL 23 Jan 1859 Wallers Row, 36 Faversham | ELLIOT, Thomas (I16685)
|
| 2591 |
possible burials:
SHEAFE Thomas buried 28 Oct 1633 at Wye a prisoner
OR
SHEAFE Thomas DBL 12 May 1624 married man High Halden BT
Also consider where this fits:
"SHEOFE, EDMUND","JANE DOWNE","21 Sep 1599","CHALLOCK, KENT, ENGLAND"
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First Series, 1568-1618, Canterbury ML, Cowper, J. M.
Col. 373
Sheafe, Edmund, of Woodchurch, yeoman, and Jane Downe of Challock, widow. Aug 15, 1599
23 May 2019:
I realized that there were other Sheafe burials at Wye around the same time as Sarah and the prisoner Thomas, i.e.
SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
SHEAFE Mary DBL 21 Feb 1691 Wye PR
SHEAFE Susanna DBL 13 Feb 1703 Wye PR
Marriages:
SHEAVE Caleb AUSTIN Mary ML 1683 Canterbury ML BOYDS G & B II
SHEAF John WATCHERS Abigail M 30 Sep 1712 Wye PR
===========================================================================================
Will of Edmund Sheafe of Cranbrook - note bequest to eldest son, Thomas, and his wife, Sarah.
Source: Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury Vol 64 f.230, Probate Dec 1626
Edmond Sheafe of Cranbrook, yeoman, will dated 1 Nov 1625
Wife Joane, executrix
Aunt Couchman
Sister in law Dorothy Beale
My wife's 5 children and 3 sons in law
maidservant Joane Miles
Son in law Richard Sharpy and my daughter Mary his wife
Younger sons Harman and Jacob
Eldest son Thomas and his wife Sarah
Daughter Joane <20
Youngest daughter Mary
Brother in law Mr Nicholas Jorden Esq., overseer for his sister
Kinsman and neighbour Smalehope Bigge of Cranbrook, overseer
Robert Kitchell my wife's eldest son of Cranbrook, overseer
Mr Raphe Whitfeilde esq.
Jeremy Gilles of Tenterden, kinsman
Will of my Uncle William Sheafe of Cranbrook, deceased
Occupier Josias Chittenden of Shadoxhurst
Witnesses George Nash, Thomas Rucke, Alexander Weller. | SHEAFE, Mr. (Thomas) (I7743)
|
| 2592 |
Possible candidates:
Mary WALKER Baptism 27 Sep 1696 Kent Strood (St Nicholas of Myra) [Parish Register] Detail
Mary WALKER Baptism 16 Mar 1700/1 Kent Orpington (All Saints) [Parish Register] Detail
Mary WALKER Baptism 9 Feb 1703/4 Kent Orpington (All Saints) [Parish Register] Detail
Mary WALKER Baptism 24 Apr 1707 Kent Gillingham (St Mary Magdalene) [Parish Register] Detail
Mary WALKER Baptism 08 Jun 1707 Kent Chatham (St Mary the Virgin) [Archdeacon's Transcripts] Detail
Mary WALKER Baptism 18 Apr 1714 Kent Strood (St Nicholas of Myra) [Parish Register] Detail
Mary WALKER Baptism 05 Jun 1717 Kent Greenwich (St Alfege) [Unspecified] Detail
Mary WALKER Baptism 24 Jan 1719/20 Kent Chatham (St Mary the Virgin) [Archdeacon's Transcripts] Detail
Mary WALKER Baptism 08 Oct 1725 Kent Chatham (St Mary the Virgin) [Archdeacon's Transcripts] Detail
First name(s) Mary
Last name Walker
Baptism date 17 Sep 1704
Baptism year 1704
Place Sittingbourne, St Michael
Father's first name(s) George
Mother's first name(s) Ann
County Kent
Country England
First name(s) Geo
Last name Walker
Residence Maidstone
Year 1687
Marriage date 12 May 1687
Marriage place Otham, St Nicholas
Spouse's first name(s) Ann
Spouse's last name Lushington
Spouse's residence Sittingbourne
Notes Gent.and Mrs.
First name(s) George
Last name Walker
Gender Male
Birth year -
Birth place -
Baptism year 1690
Baptism date 19 Sep 1690
Residence Maidstone, Kent, England
Place Maidstone
County Kent
Country England
Father's first name(s) Mr. George
Father's last name Walker
Mother's first name(s) Anne
First name(s) Ann
Last name Walker
Gender Female
Birth year -
Birth place -
Baptism year 1699
Baptism date 21 Oct 1699
Residence Maidstone, Kent, England
Place Maidstone
County Kent
Country England
Father's first name(s) Geo
Father's last name Walker
Mother's first name(s) Ann
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
First name(s) Anne
Last name Lushington
Baptism date 22 Dec 1667
Baptism year 1667
Place Sittingbourne, St Michael
Father's first name(s) Thomas
Mother's first name(s) Anne
County Kent
Country England
First name(s) Thomas
Last name Lushington
Gender Male
Birth year -
Birth place -
Baptism year 1628
Baptism date 16 Jun 1628
Residence Sittingbourne, Kent, England
Place Sittingbourne
County Kent
Country England
Father's first name(s) Augustine
Father's last name Lushington
Mother's first name(s) -\
First name(s) Thomas
Last name Lushington
Banns year 1658
Banns date 26 Sep 1658
Marriage year 1658
Marriage place Sittingbourne, St Michael
Spouse's first name(s) Anne
Spouse's last name Tomlin
County Kent
Country England | WALKER, Mary (I2818)
|
| 2593 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18816)
|
| 2594 |
Possible child before marriage
William Robert Noble
1882–1943
BIRTH 9 OCTOBER 1882 • Kennington
DEATH 31 JANUARY 1943 • Margate, Kent, England
Spouse & Children
Edith Maud Ovenden
1878–1941
Eric William Noble
1910–1966
Stella Maud Noble
1912–1989
Alan Noble
1913–1996
Spouse
Mary B Farham
1881–1943 | NOBLE, Jane Elizabeth (I18296)
|
| 2595 |
Possible children
Births Sep 1958 (>99%)
CLOSE Jeffrey DUNCAN Gloucester R. 7b 691 Scan available - click to view
Births Mar 1961 (>99%)
CLOSE Pauline DUNCAN Stroud 7b 908 Scan available - click to view
Births Mar 1965 (>99%)
CLOSE ALAN DUNCAN STROUD 7B 1025 Scan available - click to view
Births Dec 1968 (>99%)
CLOSE DIANNE DUNCAN STROUD 7B 846
Note the Duncan/Willey child in same area same time | DUNCAN, Brenda E (I13846)
|
| 2596 |
Possible Children:
Births Dec 1914 (>99%)
WICKS Ivy Elizabeth Smith Faversham 2a 1779
Births Jun 1916 (>99%)
Wicks Dorothy May Smith Faversham 2a 1917
Births Sep 1924 (>99%)
Wicks Denis H Smith Faversham 2a 1667
Births Dec 1927 (>99%)
Wicks Terrance H Smith Medway 2a 1146 | SMITH, Lilly Winnifred (I4802)
|
| 2597 |
Possible daughter of Edward Lorman and Margaret Norman who married at Charing 14 Jun 1576. If so, then Elizabeth was christened 1 July 1576 and Margaret was buried 4 Jan 1576/7. Edward Lorman remarried Mildred Essex at Charing on 19 Oct 1579. | LORIMAN, Elizabeth (I18875)
|
| 2598 |
Possible death registration
HYLAND, WILLIAM 1
GRO Reference: 1862 M Quarter in MAIDSTONE Volume 02A Page 314 | HYLAND, William (I10771)
|
| 2599 |
Possible death registration:
EARL, CHARLES WILLIAM 0
GRO Reference: 1868 S Quarter in MAIDSTONE Volume 02A Page 403 | EARLL, Charles Edward ^ (I15509)
|
| 2600 |
Possible earlier generation of Rowlett:
Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/19/109 (Judicial Court)
Alt Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/19/109
Title Ecclesiastical cause papers
Description Pl: Schedule excom (office); Def.:Ann ROWLET St Mart Cant
Date 4 Jul 1615 | ROWLETT, Mary (I12801)
|
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