Registry 1913-1916

THE PEDIGREE REGISTER
THE PEDIGREE
REGISTER
EDITED BY
GEORGE SHERWOOD
<*
VOL. III.
LONDON :
19131916
PUBLISHED BY THE EDITOR
227 STRAND (by Temple Bar)
cs
410
PREFACE
We have reached the end of the third volume and the ninth
year of The Pedigree 'Register, and with it an opportunity to
review our position. Of course the Great War has hit us,
as it was bound to do on the one hand by loss of subscribers
;
by death and by economic pressure, and on the other by

increase in the cost of production. These must be met by
an improvement in our methods by a tightening-up rather
than by a giving-in because we assume that subscribers do
appreciate the work such a periodical as this is attempting to
do ;
we are heartened by the cordial relations we have
established with many of them, and can rely upon their
doing all they can to extend the circle.

Too much emphasis cannot be laid on the fact that our
material is
original sources and from sources that
drawn from
are fast perishing and being lost. That is the chief claim to
support of a periodical like this an appeal to public spirit.
In a single number of the magazine we put on record some
fact or other about approximately a thousand different people
of all classes of society that is the half-crown's worth we
have to offer to the genealogist. Comparison is invited, as
regards cost, with any other scheme for original research
whatsoever.
G. S.
CONTENTS
PAGE
Pedigrees of HARRISON, I ; STOCKER, 8 ; BUDGELL and
ADDISON, 36 ; MAY, 97 ; CLARKE, 129 ; MAITLAND, 144 ;
WELLS, 161 DISNEY, 174

; WATKINS, STUBBINGS, 198 ; ;
REYNELL, SPILLER, 212; COOKE, 204;

FOWLER, 208;
DEWBERRY and JAUNCEY, 210 BECK, 228, 258 ; STACK-
;
HOUSE, 236 ; GILES, DRAYTON, 262 TYLOR, HEAD, ;
JACKSON, 268 ; CHAMBERLEN, 270 ; BYE, 294 SCOTT, ;
CLARKSON, 297 ; MCCARTHY, 353.

Inscriptions in the Churchyard of St. Mary's, Paddington
Green, Middlesex. By Lieut .-Colonel G. S. PARRY 12, 38, 80
" Fellows' Interests." X
By 29
REEVES of Harrow School. By F. de H. LARPENT 33 . .
A "
Chancery Romance
"
:
CROUCH, BODDINGTON and Cox
versus Cox . . . . ,'
. . . 66
War Office Records Colonel Charles TUDOR, 1750-1830
: .
77
LIVESEY of Eastchurch . . . . . . 108
Genealogical Letters FOTHERGILL : . . . . . no
Records of the Court of Arches . . . . .
113
Two Huguenot Families DESCARRIERES RENVOIZE 116, 138,
: . 186
Beaulieu, co. Southampton, Parish Clerk's notes, 1795-1796 134
Some Nonconformist Ministers and Quakers in 1662-1663.
(Williamson's Spv-Book) 166
. . . . . .
Public Records Second Report of the Royal Commission

:
193 .
A Register of Births, Deaths and Marriages at Aleppo, 1756-

1800 214, 225, 292, 326 . .
Middlesex
"
.......
The Manor of Earl's Court and Kensington Abbots,
Records of Migration. By Gerald FOTHERGILL . '.. .

250, 257
281
Pedigree of Philadelphia." By A. R. BAYLEY, etc. .
289, 379
The Descent of " Mariabella " as a Christian Name. By
Joseph J. GREEN . . . . .... .
299
A Scottish Next-of-kin Case : DEANS . . . .
321
FURBER of West Chelborough, Dorset. By George S. FRY .
340
" "
The Descent
J.
Parentalia
GREEN
:
of Emma
. .
as a
. ....
Christian Name. By Joseph
347, 368
King's Bench Attornies' Clerkships, 1749-1752 .

148, 178
P.C.C. Court Act Books, 1545-1547 . . .
179
Common Pleas, Deeds Enrolled, 1539-1555 181, 219,
242, 300, 345
Pedigrees from the Public Records BASSET, BASSINGBURN, :
BYBBY, CROSS, GOLDINGTON, GURNAY, MULTON, 157;

MUMBY, PEVERELL, SPALDING, 191 ; CHARNOCK, PARRY,
TALMAN, 248.
CONTENTS
PAGE
Descents from Mother to Daughter :
FLEATHAM to HINDE . .
44, 95
.......
'.
HESKETH to RADFORD . .
47
HICKES to ENGLISH
BALL to LAMBERT
SCOTT to GEE .
.......
. . . . . ...
73
75
70
MOTET to TOTHILL (now HARRIS) . . . .

151
CROWE to PENDLETON . . . . . . 188
I NNES to STEWART . . . . . . 1
328
The Law's Lumber Room Royalist Composition Papers . 16
Chancery Masters' Reports and Certificates 16, 51,
J
83, i54> 173. 97
Pieces of Eight and a Barrel of Plate . . . .
359
The Courtship and Marriage of Sabina JERVIS . .
361
The Real Sir Thomas HYDE . . . . .
364
No. 17, BERTHON

No. 18, BUTLER
.......
Leaves from Family Bibles :
19
21
No. 19, FRY
No. 20, FRY ........ 21
22
No. 22, HARFORD .......

No. 21, FRY, ARNALL 22
23
No. 23, WlLMER
No. 24, GARTH .......
. .
No. 25, STEPHENS, ALLEN, CULLIS, GILBERT

. . . .
.
.
.
24, 55
56
56
No. 26, NICOLLS .
No. 27, JOHNSON, SMALTHAM

.
.....
.
....
. . . .
60, 87
87
No. 28, HARRISON, REEVES, RIGBY
No. 29, SEYMOUR, MASON, PEARCE
No. 30, HARFORD . . .
....
. . . .
89
90
121
No. 31, MORSE . . . . . . .
124
No. 32, BERTHON
No. 33, BERTHON .......
. . . . . . .
125
127
Fly- Leaf
No. 34, ARNOLD, MARKES ......
Inscriptions and Family Registers
No. 35, ROBSON, PEASE, HEDLEY . .

:
. . .
278
279
No. 36, AGAR
No. 37, BROOKE
.
No. 38, RIDGE, etc.

.......
.
......
...
. * . . .
307
307
308, 332, 375
The Snell Collection . . . . . . .
371
The Society of Genealogists of London .
25, 62, 94, 352, 382
Notes, Queries, Reviews, Correspondence, etc. 30, 62, 94,
.
128, 1 60, 192. 223, 254, 285, 314, 349, 379

Errata and Addenda 30, 223, 384
Index 385
The Pedigree Register
JUNE, 1913] [VoL. Ill, No. 25.
The family of HARRISON of Branthwaite in the parish of Dean, in Cumberland, held

"
lands there from a very early period as estatesmen." Their names are found in the earliest
parish register of Dean.
From this family, in addition to those members shewn on the following pedigree, it is
believed the HARRISONS of Hertfordshire are descended. This branch is now represented
by the Marquess TOWNSHEND, Charles, 3rd Viscount TOWNSHEND having married in 1723
Audrey, only daughter and heir of Edward HARRISON Esqre, of Ball's Park, Herts. The
second son of this marriage was the Right Honble. Charles TOWNSHEND, the celebrated orator
and statesman, who was made Chancellor of the Exchequer in August 1766.
Besides Barbara, wife of Anthony HARRISON of Penrith, her father, John ROBINSON of
Watermillock, had two other married daughters, namely Alice, wife of Richard HINDSON
of Penrith, and Jane, wife of John RAW of Barnard Castle, Durham. From the last-
named daughter my wife is descended; his eldest son, John ROBINSON of Watermillock,
was Alderman and Mayor of Appleby in 1770 and High Sheriff of Cumberland in the ninth
year of George III. The mother of these children was Elizabeth, daughter of John
DOBSON of Watermillock, of an old Cumberland family, by his wife Jane SKILBECKE. I
shallbe grateful for further information relating to the ROBINSONS.
The husband of Ann HARRISON, Captain William BUCHANAN, R.N., served 30 years in
the Navy, from 1780 to 1810, his last service having been as Commander of H.M.S.
" "
Hecate," which sailed to the East Indies. He was Post Captain of H.M.S. Malacca,"
but never joined her, as the ship had sailed for England prior to his arrival in India; the
date of his discharge was 3ist March 1810. By his will he left most of his property, which
consisted principally of land, to his wife Ann. He mentions his nieces, Mary WALMESLEY,
Elizabeth Dublin (wife of Lawrence ADAMSON of Liverpool, solicitor, H.M.
ADAMSON of
Seneschal of the Man, only son of Anthony ADAMSON by his wife Catharine HARRI-
Isle of
SON, see pedigree) and Elizabeth his brother, Colonel Robert BUCHANAN, his brother-
. . .
;
in-law .
WILLIAMSON, and his godchildren Charlotte HARRISON and William HARRISON.
. .
The witnesses to the will were Jane HARRISON, Henry ADDISON and A. R. HARRISON.
The Countess OSSALINSKY, mother of Mrs. William HARRISON, was the owner of
Thirlmere Lake, which was purchased from her by the Manchester Corporation, to supply
water to the City. She was awarded the sum of 70,000, after the case had gone to
arbitration, although her net income from the property had been but 522. On the
receipt of the award, the Corporation took steps in the Queen's Bench to set it acide;
a compromise was, however, effected, and the action was not
proceeded with.
From John HARRISON'S sister Catharine, wife of Anthony ADAMSON, the present Lieut.-
Colonel John George ADAMSON, late of the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, of
Linden, Longhorsley, Northumberland, and Glenfarne Hall, County Leitrim, J.P., High
Sheriff of County Leitrim 1900, is descended, and to whom I am indebted for much
valuable information relating to the HARRISON family.
This pedigree probably might be considerably extended by an inspection of the
HARRISON wills at Carlisle.
Stephen SIMPSON, M.A., Oxon.,

Major R.F.A. (T.F.), T.D.
Preston, Lancashire.
THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [JUNE 1913
Anthony HARRISON, of Branthwaite, psh. Dean,=BRiDGET Died 5 November, 1748, aged 56.
Cumberland. Born 2 February, 1685. I Buried at Dean.
I
Lawrence HARRISON, of =p Jane FAWCETT. Married 5 Jan. =2 Ann, Widow of Anthony WESTRAY.
Whitehaven, Cumber- 1737. Died 20 Jan. 1748, aged Married 19 May 1750, o.s. Died 14 Novem-
land, surgeon. Born 40. Buried at Dean. ber 1791. Buried at Whitehaven.
13 June 1713 at Bran-
thwaite. Died 1 3 Jany.
1763. Bur. at Bramp-
ton, Cumbd., as an
(see p. 6)
"Officer of Salt Duty"?
Anthony HARRISON, of Penrith,= = Barbara, 5th daughter of John ROBINSON of Watermillock, Esq. Bap-
Cumberland, surgeon. Born tized there 7 December 1732. Married there 24 Aug. 1763. Died
3 July 1739. Died 3 July 1801. 29 October 1806, aged 73. Buried at Penrith.
Buried at Penrith.
Robert WATTS. =
/
JuNEi 9 i3] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER
Authorities : Parish Registers.

Entries in Family Bibles.
*lary. Died an
Anthony HARRISON (see p. 3).=CatherineRAiNcocK.
Lawrence HAR- Charlotte. Died Jane. Died Rev. Anthony Elizabeth. Died John HARRISON,
RISON, of Pen- unmarried, unmarried. Raincock HAR- unmarried. of Penrith, so-
rith, solicitor. RISON, clerk in licitor. Died

Died unmar- Holy Orders, unmarried.
ried. M.A., Queen's
College, Oxon ;
Curate of St.
George's, Lei-
cester. Died
unmarried.
Revd. William George Courtney HODGSON, Clerk in Holy Orders. Rector of Disting-== Catherine Mary.
ton, Cumberland.
Lawrence Johnston HARRISON. Born 30 September 1890. Died Nathalie Helen.

17 April 1913 (unmarried). Buried at Putney Vale Cemetery. Born 1 6 Nov.
1893.
JUNE 1913] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER
'illiam HARRISON, of ;
Nathalie, only daughter = Edmund Eldred HARRI- Mary.

snrith, barrister-at-law, of Count Boris OSSALIN- George HARRI- SON, of Kendal, Died un-
.A., Queen's College, SKY (Russian) and Mary SON, of London, solicitor. Died married,
xon. Born 22 August his wife, daughter and solicitor, unmarried.
Jl9 at Penrith. Died heir of Edward JACKSON,
) June 1878 at South- of Armboth, Cumberland.
art, Lanes. Buried at Married istly,1863, at
snrith. J.P. for Cum- Penrith; 2ndly, 26 Apl.
^rland and Westmor- 1911, at St. Paul's, Wil-
nd. ton Place.
.nthony Edward HARRISON, of=Helen NIMMO Lawrence Jackson HARRISON, of London.

/imbledon, Surrey, barrister- Married 3 Dec. B.A. Wadham College, Oxon. Born
t-law. Born 21 Feb. 1865 at 1889, at Leam- 13 March 1867, at Penrith. Died
enrith. The present head of ington. 8 January 1911, s.p. Buried at Kensal
ais old family. Green.
Anthony Cecil Boris HARRISON. Cyril Edward Percy HARRISON.

Born 4 January 1898. Born 23 Jan. 1899.
Lawrence HARRISON = (2) Ann ....

(seep. 2).
1
\nn.
torn
'5
ôv.
'754-
The first part of the Pedigree is founded on one recorded

at the
Visitation of Bedfordshire 1634, as printed by the Harleian Society,
vol. xix, page 143, supplemented by the evidence given in the following
wills :
John STOKKER, 1464 (P.C.C. GODYN 4). Mentions wife Katherine; sons John and
William; cousins William & J. STOKKER; John STOKKER'S daughter; Robert STOKKER my
brother's son and his brother Thomas; Legacy to sons of my brother Henry CROKE. [Sir
William married a CROKE.] Executors William STOKKER and John CROKE.
SirWilliam STOCKER, 1485 (P.C.C. LOGGE 26). Mentions mother Dame CROKE, John
CROKE and Richard CROKE; my own mother; daughter Margaret; wife Margaret; John
STOCKER of Wyboston; John and Margaret STOCKER, children of brother Robert; sister
Ann BOLEYN.
John STOCKER, 1485, alderman and draper (P.C.C. LOGGE 15). Mentions wife Elizabeth
and brother Sir William, executors.
Robert STOCKER, 1486 (P.C.C. LOGGE 27). Mentions church of Eton and land in Bark-
ford (Barford); wife Elizabeth; daughters Margaret and Johan; brother in law PORTER;
overseer, Sir William STOCKER.
William STOKKERE of Eaton, Beds. 1384.==.
Henry STOCKER, of Wyboston, in Com. Bedf.=.
Robert STOCK- =
ER. Will 1454.
(P.C.C. I STOK-
TON.)
ohn STOCKER of Wyboston, Beds. 1583. Will at Lincoln. ==Margaret. Mentioned in husband's will.
" To be buried at Eaton "
Book 1585.). [Beds.].
ohn Richard Henry STOCKER. = Agnes, dau. of

IO THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [JuNEi 9 i3
Richard SrocKER=Mary FILTON.

(see page 9).
Richard STOCKER. Baptized 1686 Richard STOCKER. Baptized 1 688= Elizabeth DEAN. Marriec
at St. Ives. Buried there 1686. at St. Ives. Buried there 1742. I
1718 at St. Ives.
Thomas STOCKER. Baptized 1721 Richard STOCKER. Baptized 1723 =

at St. Ives. Buried there 1723. Buried there 1786.
at St. Ives.
1
JUNE 1913] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER ii
Thomas STOCKER. Baptized 1689

at St. Ives. Buried there 1694.
Thomas STOCKER. Baptized 1735== Susan PAULSON. Mar-

j^-j-ousan f
at St. Ives. Buried there 1780.

). I
|
ried 1760
i; at St. Ives.
Thomas STOCK-
n
Martha. Bap- Elizabeth. Bap-
i
Anne. Bap-
ER. Baptized tized 1773 at tized 1775 at tized 1778 at St.
1771 at St. Ives. St. Ives. St. Ives. Ives.
[ane. Born = Mr.

1807. PEAT.
in #t 0utc#mrt> of
Mrs. Jemima HALES, d. Sep. 10, 1827, a. 66. William HALES,

48.
her husb., of Well St., St. Mary-le-bone, d. Mar. 28, 1828, a. 66.
George Fred. WATERS, gr. s. of the above, s. of William & Jemima
WATERS, of Oxford St., d. Sep. 18, 1829, 21 months. Jemima WATERS,
d. Feb. 23, 1830, a. 4 months. Joseph WATERS, d. Ap. 27, 1837, a.
21 m. Adelaide WATERS, d. Jan. 16, 1840, a. 3 weeks. Jemima, dau. of
W. & J. HALES, and mother of the above children, d. May 22, 184(4),
a. 45.
49. Mrs. E[lizabeth J]ORDAN, d. May 24, 1840.
William SHARP, d. Aug. 3, 1827, a. 55.
50. Elizabeth, his dau., w.
of Joseph BRAMBLE, d. July 27, 1832, a. 20.
51. Henry HA WES, d. Feb. 24, 1851,3.47.
52. Mr. George STAFFORD, d. Oft. 31, 1826, a. 66. Triphena Char-
lotte STAFFORD, May 3, 1835, a.
3y. 6m. James STAFFORD, d. Nov. 26,
1841,3. 2y. 9m.
53. Mary Anne, d. of Mark &
Diana MEGGS, of St. Mary-le-bone,
d. Oft. 7, 1832, a. 4y. 7m. Elizabeth, their dau., d. Jan. 7, 1833, a.
3y. 5m. Diana, their dau., d. Jan. 27, 1833, a. 9m. 3 weeks. Diana
MEGGS, w. of the above, d. June 10, 1850, a. 46. Mark MEGGS, d.
Aug. 27, 1853,3.63.
54. Mr. John SHERWOOD, d. Aug. 27, 1827, a. 36.
55. Miss Maria HACKWORTHY, late from Devon, d. Nov. 17, 1843,
a. 25.
56. Henry ROBERTS, Esq., Lieut, in H.M. 26th Regt. of Foot, d.
July 30, a. 32.
57. Mr. James SCOTT, of Newnham St., Edgware Rd., d. Jan. 12,
1833, a. Elizabeth, his relift, d. a.
65. Ap. 6, 1835, 74.
59. Francis Henry PROCTOR, Mar. 16, 1840, a. 6y. 7m. Mrs.
d.
Louisa Sarah PROCTOR, his mother, d. Mar. 10, 1847, a. 36. Francis
PROCTOR, her husb., d. Ap. 27, 1853, a. 44.
60. John Frederick, s. of
John & Charlotte SMITH, of St. George
the Martyr, Southwark, and gr. s. of the late Charles & Mary WADE,
of Edgware Rd., d. Jan. 16, 1847, a. 14.
61.Edward Bowerman PHIPPS, d. Feb. 17, 1852, a. 17. Who was
afflifted 14 years.
62. Cordelia, w. of Mr. George RANSDALE, d. Feb. 18, 1853, a. 63.
George RANSDALE, d. Ap. 14, 1855, a. 68.
*
(Con tinned from Vol. II\ page 327.)
JUNE 1913] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER 13
63. John HITCHCOCK, of Edgware Rd., d. Dec. 16, 1852, a. 65. Ann,
his wid., d. June i, 1855, a. 62.
64. Thomas BINTLIFF, d. Jan. 14, 1854, a. 53. William KILLING-

BACK, his s. in law, d. in Australia, May 1855, a. 29.
65. Miss Dorothy ALLEN, d. Sep. 13, 1831, a. 71. Samuel ALLEN,
Esq., her bro., d. Ap. 10, 18(4)7, a. 77. Miss Avis Brereton ALLEN,
their sister, d. 2(4) Ap. 18(5)0, a. 87.
66. Augustus GORDON, Esq., late 33d. Regt., d. May, 1847, a. 30.
67. Sarah Ann COTTERILL, d. Nov. 8, 1850, a. 76.
68. Ellen BOONE, d. Ap. n, 1840, a.
39. Mary JONES, her faithful
servant, d. Oft. 25, 1852, a. 74.
69. Harriet RIDER, d. May 28, 1851, a. 46. Margaret RIDER, her
sister, d. Nov. 29, 1851, a. 56.
70. d. Ocl. 25, 1842, a. 32.
Eliza CRICHLOW, of Barbados,
71. Elizabeth Haughton JAMES, b. Aug. 31, 1796, d. Dec. 12, 1850.
Ellen Matilda Haughton JAMES, d. July 14, 1854, a l ^-> n i ec e of the -
above, and dau. of Haughton JAMES, Colonel in the Bombay Army.

72. Lydia Frances GASTON, b. 17 ,
d. 1834.
James Edward George THEWLES, s. of

73. THEWLES, d. 1810, ,
y. months.
74. Ann JENNYSON, w. of Mr. Wm. CHAPMAN, of Edgware Rd., d.
Aug. 19, 1852,3.33.
75. Mr. Thomas Shelton FOGG, of the Edgware Rd., d. Mar. 5,
1851,3.42. Seven of his children died in infancy. Elizabeth Sarah
FOGG, his dau., d. Aug. 22, 1855, a. 18.
76. John WHITLOCK, of the Harrow Road, d. Mar. 4, 1851, a. 64.
Sarah, his wid., d. Nov. 26, 1851, a. 65.
77. Elizabeth SHOESMITH, d. Ap. 12, 1845, a. 4y. 4m. Louisa
SHOESMITH, d. Aug. 26, 1851, a. 12.
78. A. J. Laurie BRUYERES, d. Sep. 13, 1849.
79. Mary, relict of Mr. Mark LYNE, of Armscott, Worcestershire,
and Thame, Oxon, d. Feb. 10, 1851, a. 83. William SMITH, of 9Tich-
borne St., Edgware Rd., son in law of above, d. June 27, 1852, a. 50.
80. Edmund BURGE, 40 years resident in Queen St., Marylebone,
d. Jan. 9, 1849,3.62.
81. Mary Ann FALLOWDOWN, dau. of George & Ann FALLOWDOWN,
of King Grosvenor
St., Square, d. Oft. 23, 1848, a. 68.
82. Joyce, w. of Mr. Charles GREEN, of Portman Place, Maryle-
bone, d. Dec. 5, 1850, a. 62. Charles GREEN, d. Mar. 5, 1854, a.
65. Mrs. Jane MAPP, their dau. d. Jan. 24, 1856, a. 27. Thomas
MAPP, her s., d. Feb. 7, 1853, a. n months. Henrietta Gardner
GREEN, June 30, 1856, a. 3y. 6m.
d.
83. Emma, dau. of John & Margaret WARINGTON, d. Sep. 14, 1848,
a. 3y. 9m.
84. Mr. David DRAPER, d. May 14, 1848, a. 60.
I 4 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [JUNE 1913
85. The Rev. Josiah John PIKE, d. July n, 1850, a. 80. Sarah,
his wid., d. Feb. 26, 1857, a. 89.
86. Isabella Mary Jane, dau. of Edward & Isabella (ME?)ASOR, d. at
Bayswater, Sep. 18, 18(4)8, a. 301. 22 days.
87. Rachel, w. of George SMITH,
dau. of Charles SMITH, of this
p., d. Feb. 5, 1853, a. 27. George, her bro., d. Sep. n, 1847, a. 27.
Mary, her sister, w. of Edward SYRETT, d. Jan. 2, 1850, a. 33.
88. Ann Charlotte WATSON, d. suddenly Sep. 16, 1849, a. 73.
89. Kezia SAMPSON, d. July 1, 1846,

a. 32.
90. William Frederick, eldest s. of

John LORD, of this p., d. Feb. 24,
1846, John LORD, Esq., of Kensington Park, Netting Hill, late
a. 23.
of Highworth, Wilts., his f ., d. Mar. 24, 1850, a. 80.
91. Mr. Wm. FLETCHER,
d. Aug. 28, 1845, a. 51. Elizabeth, his w.,
d. Feb. 20, 1850, a. 55. William, their s., d. Nov. 16, 1854, a 3> -
leaving a widow & three children.
SOUTHERN PORTION OF THE CHURCHYARD.

North side, beginning at the west end.
92. John TUCKER, of Westmoreland Place, City Road, d. Nov. 30,

1826, a. 56. John, his second s., d. Dec. 31, 1833, a. 30. Mary Ann
NASH, eldest dau. of J. TUCKER, senr., d. Sep. 6, 1843, a. 43. Esther,
wid. of J. TUCKER, senr., d. Ap. 26, 1852, a. 78. [A four-sided monu-
ment.'}
93. Mrs. Catharine ALLASON, d. May 2, 1810, a. 26.
Here the kind wife and tender mother sleeps,

Here fond affection bends its head and weeps,
Here all who knew her as they read this stone,
Must wish her various virtues were their own.
Also Thomas ALLASON, Esq. [d. Ap. , 1852, a.
62.]
94. William Henry, second s. of Augustine and Harriet FISH, of this

p., b. Mar. 13, 1850, d. Mar. 10, 1851.
95. Mary Anne PEIRCE, of Oxford St., d. May 2, 1817, a. 29. Wil-
liam PEIRCE, her husband, d. Sep. 28, 1819, a. 42. Mr. John PEIRCE,
of Adams Court, Broad St., his bro., d. Mar. 15, 1820, a. 49. Fred
Neville, s. of Archibald & Eliza PRANGNALL, nephew of Mrs. PEIRCE,
d. Nov. 20, 1832, a. His sister, Ellen Sarah, d. June 28, 1811,
7y. 5m.
a.
I2j. Also Eliza, w. of [Archibald F.] PRANGNALL.
96. Mrs. Frances ROYSTON, of Stafford St., St. Marylebone, d.
Ap. 7, 1820, a. 66.
97. Robert ORME, Esq., Solicitor to the Hon. E. I. Co. at Madras,
d. Aug. 1 8, 1827, a. 61.
98. John BARWIS, Esq.,of Langrigg Hall, Cumberland, d. Nov. 17,

1843, a. 68.
Louisa, w. of George GUTCH, d. Jan. I, 1855, a. 61.
99. Benjamin Fitzgerald BARWIS, 4th. s. of John BARWIS, Esq., of
Langrigg Hall, d. 5 Dec. 18(40), a. 7.
100. Mary Edward (sic), w. of Mr. Thomas RICHARDSON, of St.
Marylebone, d. July 13, 1820, a. 42. William Henry RICHARDSON, gr. s.

of the above, d. Ap. i, 1844, a. 6 weeks. Jane, his sister, d. Ap. 4,
1854, a. 3m. Henry RICHARDSON, d. Aug. 29, 1862, a. 50.
8y.
Thomas RICHARDSON, husb. of the above Mary Edward, d. Mar. 25,
1863, a. 91. Who are interred in Kensal Green Cemetery. Restored
by the only surviving s., Thomas RICHARDSON of Whitby House,
123 Maida Vale, Jan. 1889.
101. Mary Anne, relicl: of J. T. GRICE, Esq., youngest dau. of the
late Richard COOKE, Esq., of Clarence House, Kensington, d. Feb. 17,
1831,3.29.
loia. Mrs. Sarah BROWN, wid., for many years inhabitant of Duke
St., Manchester Square, d. 21 May, 1840, a. 78. In memory of a
mother's love.
1 02. Louisa Woodd MORTLOCK, eldest dau. of John & Louisa
MORTLOCK, of Edgware Rd., d. May 8, 1820, a.
9y. iom., after a lin-
gering illness of 2 years. The following lines were composed by her-
self:
Soon shall I leave this world of pain
Death will be my eternal gain.
My soul would gladly soar away
To realms of everlasting day.
Also Hannah Stewart MORTLOCK, d. Jan. 28, 1823, a. 2om.
(To be continued.)
16 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [JUNE 1913
Ban?'* BuntBer (Room*
THE ROYALIST COMPOSITION PAPERS, A.D. 1643-57.

On looking up the text-books lately
as to these papers, I found
not with that the salient f acts about them were not
(though surprise)
easily to be apprehended. They seem to be as follow.
These documents are in the Public Record Office, Chancery Lane,
"
bound up in 274 volumes ; official reference State Papers Domestic,
Interregnum, G. I to G. 269." They include Scotland. They are
referred to by means of very extensive, though very imperfect MS.
indexes of names and places, a part of which (an Index Nominum
covering surnames from A. to F.) was printed by Mr. PHILLIMORE in
1893, in volume III. of The Index Library. The old MS. indexes
" 1st
refer to a superseded system of numbering the volumes as of
"
Series," and 2nd Series," but the pagination is unchanged. For a
table, reconciling the old numbering with the new, application should
be made to the officer in charge of the search-room.
In 1889-92, under the title of Calendar of the Proceedings of
the Committee for Compounding with Delinquents, an elaborate calendar,
in five volumes, which must have cost thousands of pounds, was
printed by the Stationery Office. The index to this (486 pages) is

probably the largest and most useful lexicographical index to docu-
ments of the period ever made many references are given which do
not appear in the old MS. indexes; but, on the other hand, the old
ones contain many that are not in this, therefore both should be
searched. If you know your parish turn to the original
papers for
that parish for casual references to persons not given in either of the
great indexes. The fact to be remembered is that the papers concern
all kinds of
people, not Royalists alone, and are full of genealogical
detail concerning their transactions and disputes, their ages, who they
were and what they did, who fled the country and where they were
born, married, and died, Royalists or not. Autograph signatures of
people of the day in all conditions of life are to be found on almost
every page. G g
Cflancerg (gtactetB* QReports anb Certificates.

Vol. 761.*
BAMPFYLDE v. Lord COURTENAY.
1790, June 30. Sir Charles Warwick BAMPFYLDE, Baronet v. Wil-
liam, Lord Viscount COURTENAY, Oldfield BOWLES, Esq., John CODRING-
TON, Warwick BAMPFYLDE, Amias Warwick BAMPFYLDE, Richard
*
(Continued from Vol. II, page 310.)
Warwick BAMPFYLDE, Elizabeth BAMPFYLDE, Jenny Codrington

BAMPFYLDE, Harriet BAMPFYLDE, Mary Frances BAMPFYLDE, Sir
William CODRINGTON and Elizabeth TUCKFIELD. Settlement 6 Au-
gust 1742 for the younger children of testator Sir Richard Warwick
BAMPFYLDE. Dame Jane, widow of testator. Estate in co. Gloucester.
Schedule of account.
BAKER v. HAYLEY.
1790, December Robert BAKER, Esq., and Dinah his wife and
7.
Richard TAYLOR v.Mary HAYLEY, widow of George HAYLEY, mer-
chant, deceased. An indenture made between the said Robert and
Dinah and Mary, wife of Patrick JEFFERY of Boston in America, Esq.,
formerly the wife, widow, relict and sole executrix of the said George
HAYLEY, and Richard TAYLOR of Charlton House, Middlesex, Esquire.
BARRETT v. MOYSES.
1791, January 8. Stephen BARRETT v. Ann MOYSES. Creditors of
the testator John MOYSES. Estate at Leathley in the West Riding of
Yorkshire. Schedule of debts. Rosamond, wife of Richard SHUTT,
formerly wife of Richard HINDLE (or HENDLE). Tolls owing to the
" Paid
turnpike bars at Otley and Leathley. Christopher DADE for
the Expences of Eating and Liquor at the Sales of the Wood & Land."
BIRD v. CURRIE.
1790, Dec. 22. Share of estate. Marriage settlement 7 February
1782 between William WINSTONE and Betsey his wife, late Betsey
BIRD.
Same parties.
1790, Dec. 23. Settlement on marriage of William SYMONS of

Plymouth, co. Devon, merchant, and Dorothy BIRD, spinster. Isaac
LEFEURE of Mile End Green, Middlesex, executor of Elias BIRD late of
Roehampton, co. Surrey, Esq., a party.
BLACKBURN v. FARMER.
1790, Dec. 17. Proposed marriage between Louisa MOORE and
James Dorr, Esq. She now aged 19. Her father John MOORE his
will dated 22 July 1780, his two natural children by Mrs. Elizabeth
SNEADE, viz., his daughter Louisa, born 4 April 1771, and son John,
born 23 January 1774. Testator's nephews Lewis, of Virginia, son of
his brother Lewis; and Lewis, of New York, son of his brother William.
Money outstanding at Bombay. Said James Dorr possessed of a

fortune of 25,000.
i8 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [JUNE 1913
BOURDILLON v. ALLAIRE.
1790, December n. John HANSON
of the Island of St. Croix and
Mary his wife claim to 100 bequeathed by Jane GALLY

be entitled to
to Esther ALLAIRE formerly resident in the Island of St. Thomas,
West Indies, the said Mary being the only daughter and heir of
Michael and Esther WESSEL of the said island, which Esther was the
daughter and only child of Henry, otherwise Peter ALLAIRE by Mary
his wife of the said island. Probate of the wills of John ALLAIRE,
dated Bordeaux 6 August 1763, and of Jane GALLY, dated 24 April
1764.
BRIDGMAN v. HARDING.
1790, November 15. Sarah BRIDGMAN, widow, and Mary and
Lucretia Ann, her daughters v. Robert HARDING and Walter FERDIN-
ANDO, executors of Gilbert FORD, Esq. Payment to plaintiffs under
will of said Gilbert FORD.
BROOKE v. RUDD.
1790, December 3. John BROOKE, clerk v. Richard RUDD and
Mary Elizabeth his daughter. Sale of land in Biggleswade mead,
co. Bedford, part of the estate of testatrix Anne BROOKE, to Thomas
BARNS of Baldock, gent.
BROWN v. SPOONER.
1790, November 22. Charles BROWN and
Sophia Stuart his wife,
Mary Simeon Stuart HARRIS, spinster, Stuart John HARRIS, Simeon
Stuart HARRIS, Mark Stuart HARRIS, Sophia Stuart HARRIS, Thomas
Stuart HARRIS, Margaret Charlotte Stuart HARRIS and George
Bourne Stuart HARRIS, children of the said Sophia Stuart BROWN,
and Margaret CUYLER v. Charles SPOONER and Goulstone BRUERE.
Estate of George Stuart BOURNE Esq., defendants his executors.
Tithes of Baltonsbury. His aunt Mrs. Sophia STUART, died 16
August 1779. Charlotte BRUERE, daughter of the said Goulstone
BRUERE. Plaintiff Sophia Stuart BROWN, sister of testator. Schedule
of estate; names of debtors; Kentish Town farm sold to William,
Lord MANSFIELD; testator's pay as a Captain in H.M.'s service; his
estate in Coventry Street, Prince's Street, Rupart Street and Rich-
mond Street; Mrs. Sophia Stuart HARRIS only sister and heir-at-law.
03PP-)
(To be continued.)
from
No. 17. BERTHON.

From the BERTHON Family Bible formerly in the possession of the
Revd. E. L. BERTHON, Vicar of Romsey, Hampshire.
"
Peter BERTHON ) Married at St. Sepulchre's Church, Snow Hill,
Mary HARRISON Holborn,
J 3 February 1770.
Charlotte Jane BERTHON born the 27th. December 1770 at 5
o'clock in the morning and christened the I7th. of January 1771 by the
Rev d Mr. Robert LEWIS of Hackney her Godmothers are her Grand-
.
mothers Mrs. Charlotte HARRISON and Mrs. Jane BERTHON of Lisbon

by her proxy Mrs. Jane BERTHON of London her Godfather was Mr.
John BERTHON of London and is registered at St. Mary Abchurch she
was inoculated for small pox in the middle of April following (being
then in her fourth month) by Mr. GRINDALE, had all the regular simp-
toms and about 150 pustles filled and arrived in eight days and
were of a very fine sort. Died of a putrid fever and sore throat the
27 March 1777 and lays buried in Mr. HARRISON'S vault at Poplar.
Peter BERTHON born 9th. of August 1772 at half an hour after eight
in the evening was christened 29 August 1772 by the Rev d Mr. Robert
.
LEWIS of Hackney his godfathers were his grandfather Mr. John

HARRISON and his uncle Mr. John BERTHON of Lisbon his godmother
was Mrs. RUSSELL (his aunt) and is registered in the Parish Church of
Low Leyton in the county of Essex by the Revd. Mr. KEELING. He
was inoculated the 3 d of December 1772, had the small pox very full
of a good sort but was very bad with it, had measles in January 1783
and Hooping cough in 1788.
Maria BERTHON born 31 August 1774 at Eleven o'clock at night was
christened 22 d Sept 1774 by the Rev d Mr. Robert LEWIS of Hack-
ney her godfather was her uncle Mr. Benjn BRANFILL and her god-
mothers Mrs. HARRISON and her aunt Mrs. DICKINSON and she is
registered at St. Mary's Abchurch, had the measles in January 1783
was innoculated and had small pox full and favourable and the Hooping
cough in 1788.
Daniel BERTHON born the 2 nd September 1776 was christened at
d
Leyton by the Rev Mr. KEELEIGH Died of a Putrid Fever the loth
.
April 1777 and was buried at Poplar with his sister Charlotte.
John Charles BERTHON born the 6 July 1778 and was christened
by the Rev. Mr. KELEIGH of Leyton in Essex in which parish he is
*
(Continued from Vol. 77, page 344.)
registered his Godfathers were his uncle Mr. Charles HARRIS and Mr.
Daniel GILDERMEISTER, Jun., and his Godmother his aunt Charlotte
HARRISON, was innoculated and had small pox full and favourable he
had also the measles and Hooping cough in 1788.
d
Sophia BERTHON born I March 1780 was Christened by the Rev .
Mr. BISHOP of the Parish of St. Mary's Abchurch, London, where

.she is registered her Godfather was her uncle Capt. Joseph COTTON
and her Godmothers were her Grandmother Mrs. HARRISON and her
aunt Mrs. D'ARCY, was innoculated and had the small pox full and
favourable and also had measles and Hooping cough 1788.
Amelia Ann BERTHON born the 17 th of August 1781 and was chris-
tened by the Rev d Mr. KEELEIGH of Leyton in Essex in which parish
.
she is registered her Godfather was Mr. Rivers DICKINSON and her
Godmothers were her aunt Mrs. HARRIS and her Grandmother BER-
THON had the measles January 1783 was innoculated and had small
pox full and favourable and Hooping cough in 1788.
th
Jane BERTHON born the 28 of May 1783 and was Christened by
d
the Rev Mr. KEIGHLEY at Leyton in Essex where she is registered,
.
her Godfather is Benj n PEAD of Hull and her Godmothers are her
aunt RUSSELL and her grandmother Mrs. HARRISON, was innoculated
and had the small pox full and favourable, Hooping cough in 1788.
th
Benjamin BERTHON born 7 of November 1784 and Baptised by the
Revd. BISHOP Curate of St. Mary Abchurch, London, where he is
registered, his Godfathers were his Grandfather John HARRISON, Esq.,
and his uncle Mr. Benj n HARRISON, and his Godmother is his Aunt
.
COTTON, innoculated, etc., Hooping cough in 1788.

Sarah Caroline BERTHON born 2 nd October 1788 and was baptized
by Rev. Mr. KEIGHLEY of Leyton in Essex, her Godfather was her
Grandfather Mr. HARRISON and her Godmothers were Mrs. WILSON
and Mrs. BEACHCROFT, she was innoculated at 5 months old, etc."
Marr. Lie. Vicar General's Office :
"1770, Feb. i. Appeared Peter BERTHON of the parish of St. Mary

Abchurch, London, merchant, and John HARRISON of the parish of St.
re
Sepulchre in Middlesex, Esq and the said Peter for himself saith that
,
he is a widower and intendeth to marry with Mary HARRISON of the

said parish of St. Sepulchre's, spinster, a minor, of the age of 20 with
the consent of the said John HARRISON her father at the Church of St
Sepulchre's aforesaid.
(Signed) Peter BERTHON.
John HARRISON."
Raymond Tinne BERTHON.
No. 1 8. BUTLER
On the back of a portrait of Matthew HENRY, evidently from one of
his Bibles :
"i. Mary BUTLER. Born Oft. y th 1756 at Twelve o'clock at noon.

.
2. Daniel BUTLER. Born March 20, 1761, at 2 o'clock in the morning.

Died March 20, 1762.
3. William BUTLER. Born May n, 1763, at a quarter past one
o'clock in the morning. Died
Daughter by my second wife
*4. Elizabeth BUTLER. Born Dec br ye .
24, 1774, at quarter past
2
o'clock in ye after noon. Baptised by Mr. Rowland HILL.
br
DiedSep 5, 1808..
5. Daniel BUTLER. Born Nov. 30, 1776, at 8 o'clock in the evening

baptised Jan
ry
3, 1777,
br
by
e
M r
. WOODGATE.
*6. Sarah BUTLER. Born Oft .
y 7, 1779, at half past 12 at night.
Baptised by M WOODGATE.
r
.
*7- Mary Ann BUTLER. Born Nov br y e 25, 1782, at half past 4 .
o'clock in y morning. e
Baptised by
r
WOODGATE. M .
*8. Rebekah BUTLER. Born Nov br

y
e
12, 1784, about 3 minutes .
past 1 2 o'clock in y e morning. Baptised by M r

. WOODGATE.
Daniel BUTLER Sen r ., born at Berkhampsted in the county of
Herts."
Note: Daniel BUTLER, sen r ., lived at the corner of Fleet Lane,
Farringdon Street, in a house pulled down during the last few years.
He died in 1814, aged 82, at Peckham.
The births of these children, who were described as of Daniel
BUTLER, undertaker, and Mary his wife, daughter of Charles CHAT-
FIELD, apothecary, of Cuckfield, Sussex, were registered at D r
.
WILLIAM'S Library in Red Cross Street.

George S. FRY.
No. 19. FRY.

On the back of a document dated 24*. May 1786, addressed to James
FRY:
"i. James FRY was borne February 28, 1779.
2. Sarah FRY was borne January 30, 1780.
3. Samuel FRY was borne June 4, 1781.
4. George FRY was born December 3, 1783.
5. Elizabeth FRY was born November 28, 1784.
6. Ann FRY was born April 22, 1786. Died July 13, 1791.
Joseph FRY was born February 10, 1787."
Note: These were children of James FRY and Mary (TAYLOR) his
wife, who were married at Blandford, Dorset, 26 May 1776.
1.
Baptised 27 December 1780, at Blandford.
2. do. do. do. *He married Eliza-
*3. do. 31 December 1783, do. beth BUCKINGHAM
4. do. do. do. 5 Sept., 1803 (see
5. do. 8 December 1784, do. next set of entries.)
6. do. 28 April 1786, do.
George S. FRY.
No. 20. FRY.
From a Prayer Book dated 1

745 :
"*Samuel FRY was born June 1, 1804.

Joseph FRY was born March the 17, 1806.
fElizabeth Ann FRY was born February 27, 1808.
Mary FRY was born June the 6, 1810.
Henry FRY was born September 17, 1812. Died October 22, 1814.
Sarah FRY was born January 6, 1 8 1 5 Died March 1 6, 1 8 1 6.
.
James Henry FRY was born January 8, 1817.

Sarah FRY was born March 22, 1819.
George FRY was born April 23, 1821.
Henry Randel FRY was born June 26, 1823.
Thomas FRY was born July 16, 1825.
Robert William FRY was Jôrn June 23, 1827."
Note The above were children of Samuel FRY and Elizabeth (BUCK-
:
INGHAM) his wife, who were married at St. Saviour's, South wark,
Surrey, 5 September, 1803.
*Baptised 26 July 1805, at St. George's, Southwark.

fBaptised 21 August 1808, at St. Saviour's, Southwark.
George S. FRY.
No. 21. FRY: ARNALL.

From a black-letter Bible dated 1614:
Boston.
"
Sarah FFRY y e daughter of Tho. FFRY and Sarah FFRY
weer borne ffeb. ye 4 th 75.
e
ftrancis FFRY y daughter of Tho. FFRY and Sarah FFRY
weer borne Sep y e I I th 77.
Sarah FFRY her booke in Boston."
(Note These: entries are repeated at the end of the book.)

On the inside of the cover are the following:

" Sarah ARNALL
Samuell ARNALL
John ARNALL
e
Jany 10 1709."
I am informed by the Acting Clerk of Boston, Lincoln, that the
entries relating to the above FRYS are in the Church Register of Bap-
tisms there for 1675 and 1677, but sixteen days later in each case.
George S. FRY.
No. 22, HARFORD.

A series of photographs of entries concerning the HARFORD
family of Bosbury, co. Hereford, from a bible of 1581, was for-
merly in possession of Mr. Frederick HARFORD, of Bosbury, Becken-
ham, who died in 1895.
The title to the New Testament is as follows :
The New Testament of our Lord Jesus Christ Imprinted at London

by Christopher BARKER, Printer to the Queenes Maiestie, 1581. On
this title page is twice
"
repeated Hope Helpeth Heauye Heartes,
sayeth Henry HARFORDE." A blank page has the following registers :
"
I Henrye HARFORDE was marryed to Kathrine my wyfe at
Stoghton [? Stockton] in thys Countye of Wiltes, upon a mun-
daye, beinge ye tenthe daye of Januarye in the yeare of our
lorde gd' one thousande, fyue hundred threescore and eyghte,
and had by her thease children f olowinge
Richarde HARFORDE myne eldest sonne was borne at Boyton in the
Countye of Wyltes upon a frydaye being saynct Katerines
daye, and the twentie fythe daye of Nouember about f ower
of the clocke in the morninge in the year of our lorde god
one thousande fyue hundred threescore and nyne, whose
r
godfathers weare S Richarde FLYNTE, Parson of Sharing-
ton, Richarde POTTICARYE of Stoughton, Clothier, & Joane
MUMPEISSON the wyfe of Thomas MUMPEISSON of Corton
and he dyed the fourthe daye of december in the yeare
of our lorde god aforesayed & lyeth buryed in the parrisshe
churcheyarde of Boyton aforesayed.
Barborowe HARFORDE my daughter was borne at Boyton afore-
sayed upon a wensdaye about twoo of the clock in the morn-
inge, being the seconde daye ofMaye in the yeare of our
lorde god one thousande fyue hundred three score and one
(sic) whose godfather was Robert MOWEN (sic) of Boyton."
The above entries are repeated again in part in an Elizabethan hand.
Upon the title of Two right 'profitable and fruitful Concordances^ the
HARFORD motto, as above, is
again twice repeated.
On two of which are erased; two are as
a last leaf are three entries,
" law Mr William LOCKIER died Decemb. yth
follows :
My
father in
& was buried y
e
io th
of y* month 1627, Bfridstock] HARFORD."
Other entries in the Bible are :
" Elizabeth HARFORD her

boofke]."
" HEREFORD her The Lord in heuen uppone her
Mary Boock,
Loock."
" This is
henrye HARFORD'S booke."
" Reward or Received of Jeome [Jerome] GYFFARD and of
[sic]
George GYFFARD and of Johne GYFFARD."
" Bridstocke HARFORDE his booke hand and Amen." pen
" Bradstocke HARFORDE his
booke, Amen."
" Bradstocke HARFORD his booke Amen.
Imprentet at london."
"
In a much later hand Bridstocke HARFORD his Booke."
:
"
Another signature apparently is John HARF D ."
Joseph J. GREEN.
Godwyn Lodge,
Hastings.
No. 23. WILMER.

" Nathaniel th
There has
WILMER, His Bible, August xi 1686." ,
recently come into our a

possession family bible, purchased in London
by Mr. P. Mordaunt BARNARD, M.A., B.D., of Tunbridge Wells.
This Bible, which is a very large thick folio, was printed at Oxford
at The Theatre, in 1685. It contains the Old and New Testaments
and the Apocrypha. It weighs some twenty-six pounds and measures
1
8^ by 12 by 5^ inches. It is bound in black morocco, tooled gilt,
and with gilt edges. There are six large engraved silver corner-
pieces (of the eight original ones), two engraved silver catches for the
clasps, which are missing, and one silver plate to fix the leather hinge
of one of them. In the centre of each cover is a handsome diamond-
shaped engraved silver plate, 4 by 5 inches, engraved as the above
heading. A fillet of silver runs down the edge of each cover to secure
the back. Altogether the Bible is a noble specimen of typography

and binding and is
remarkably preserved, considering it is over two and
a quarter centuries old.
(To be continued?)
of d5eneafo<jt0te
of
Officers of the Society.

PRESIDENT:
VICE-PRESIDENT: The Marquis DE LIVERI ET DE VALDAUSA.
HON. TREASURER: Edgar Francis BRIGGS.
HON. SECRETARY: George SHERWOOD.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, 1912-1913.

Sir Thomas Herbert Cochrane Joseph Cecil BULL.
TROUBRIDGE, Bart. Frank EVANS.
Charles Allan BERNAU. Gerald FOTHERGILL.
Henry BODDINGTON, J.P. George SHERWOOD.
William BRADBROOK, M.R.C.S. Fredk. Simon SNELL, M.A.
Edgar Francis BRIGGS. Chas. Wm. WALLACE, Ph.D.
LIBRARIAN-SECRETARY: Miss WOODS.

REGISTERED OFFICE AND ROOMS: 227 Strand (by Temple Bar), London, W.C.
EIGHTH QUARTERLY REPORT, June, 1913.

The Fellows, Members, and Corresponding Associates elected since the 1 2th
February
are as follows:
FELLOWS :
1913, March 12. Ernest FARQUHAR.

Charles Joseph Stocker STOCKER, M.R.C.S.
April 9. None elected.
May 14. John Charles ROBERTSON, F.S.A. (Scot.).

Frederic Arthur WADSWORTH.
MEMBERS :
1913, March 12. John Twigg HOMER.

Ernest FARQUHAR.
Geoffrey Reynolds Yonge RADCLIFFE.
William MACARTHUR.
Alfred PAGET.
April 9. Harold Bargrave BOWER.
John RAVENSHAW, B.A., F.R.Hist.Soc.
The Honble. Mrs. FORSTER.
Miss Ivy Constance WOODS.
Colonel Henry William POOR.
John Cecil PALMER.
May 14. Edward Parker STAPLETON, B.A.
Lawrence Edward TANNER, B.A.
Samuel Susanson McDowALL.
Miss Jaqueline HOPE.
Colonel Duncan PITCHER.
John Charles ROBERTSON, F.S.A. (Scot.)
Frederic Arthur WADSWORTH.
ASSOCIATES:
None elected.
CORRESPONDING ASSOCIATES :
1913, March 12. None elected.
April 9. None elected.
May 14. Victor Alfonso CUNNINGHAM.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Executive Committee met as usual in the Society's Rooms on the second Wednesday
in each month at 2 p.m. Meetings of Fellows to elect new Fellows are held, on the same
day and at the same place, at 3.30. All Members will receive an invitation to attend the
Annual General Meeting in June, when our new President offers himself for election.
At the Meeting of the 9th April it was resolved that representations be made to the
Master of the Rolls to urge the throwing open to inspection without fee to students, of the
following classes of records :
Chancery Proceedings to 1842.
Feet of Fines to their termination in 1834.
Close Rolls to 1842, or to within 70 years of the present day.
The Royal Commission on Public Records was written to in reference to the restrictive
regulations in the Registrar-General's Office as to Birth, Marriage, and Death Registers
since 1837, an d as to records not transmitted to the Public Record Office by the High
Court of Judicature, and by the Legacy Duty Office. Sir Thomas TROUBRIDGE reported
his attendance as this Society's delegate at the Meetings in April of the International
Congress of Historical Studies. The Membership Roll is now 233, a net gain of 15- since
the last Report.
George SHERWOOD, Hon. Sec.
SUB-COMMITTEES.
On the 1 2th March a schedule of suggestions to Hon. Secretaries of Sub-Committees
was submitted by the Hon. Secretary and approved.
(i) Committee on the Library, Printed Volumes. The Accessions List now numbers 540
items, nearly all received by gift, for which the Society thanks the donors. Mr. FOTHER-
GILL presented a fine copy of MAITLAND'S London, c. 1739, to which a MS. index by the
Revd. Edward COOKSON has been added. A copy of A List of Nominees to the Tontine
. . .
of the Tear 1789, London, 1792, 4to, was purchased. This valuable list gives the names,
.parentage, age and place of residence of nearly 3,500 people then living. Certain books were
bound. Mr. J. P. SMITH presented a bound volume of newspapers comprising 150 copies
of The Whitehall Evening Post, 1785-1786, and 31 other miscellaneous newspapers of the
year 1786. These await indexing, advertisements and all, by Members who are willing to
undertake the work.
The following books are required by the Library; possibly Members may be inclined
to present some of them.
BURKE'S General Armoury.

PAPWORTH'S Ordinary of Arms.
MARSHALL'S Genealogist's Guide (last edition).
LOWER'S Patronymica Britannica.
WRIGHT'S English Dialect Dictionary.
BURKE'S Landed Gentry.
Any back volumes or numbers of The London Gazette.
Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica.
Home Counties Magazine.
(3) Committee on the Library, Documents. The Revd. Evelyn YOUNG presented:
Abstracts of 68 Wills, 1575-1800, from the Registries of Bury St. Edmund's, Ipswich,
Norwich, Lincoln, York (Ace. 514). Mr. G. P. TOWNEND presented: An Account of a
Meeting on 3rd March 1913 of Pioneers of VICTORIA (Australia) with the names and
"
dates carefully checked. F'cap. 8 ff. Many of the KENT
deeds still await envelop-
" and the names contained in them written outside.
ing
(4) Committee on the Consolidated Index. The Society's copy of the Monumental
Inscriptions of Belgrave, LEICESTER, was slip-indexed by Mr. MORRIS. The mixed
slips in the COOKSON Collection H. to Z., were amalgamated
and sorted under the first
two letters of each surname. Two clerks have been continuously employed in sorting
in the slips of the main collection and some help has been given in this work personally
by Members.
(7)Committee for Cataloguing Pedigrees. A Meeting was held on the 23rd April.
The Pedigree analysis of several books is still in progress: those completed comprise The
Doddc'ridges of Devon, analysed by Mr. Wilfrid DRAKE, and JACKSON'S History of Barnsley,
analysed by Mr. H. J. B. CLEMENTS. Mrs. Stanton TAYLOR continued the valuable series
of articles from the North American, illustrated by copies of silhouettes, portraits, etc.,
on the families of BROWNE, CUYLER, DUNDAS, ETTING, LEACH, PANCOAST, PAUL, SMITH,
WILTBANK and YARNALL.
(8) Committee on Monumental Inscriptions. The Revd. Charles MOOR, D.D., was
elected to this Committee on the I2th March. Mr. R. H. STEPHENSON presented copies
as follows :
WINSLOW, LEIC. Copies of 79 M.I. in the churchyard, with indexes of surnames

and places.
Typewritten. Large quarto, ff. 23.
KIRKBY BELLAIRS, LEIC. Copies of 168 M.I. in the churchyard, with indexes of
surnames and places. Typewritten. Large quarto, ff. 43.
LOCKINGTON, LEIC. Copies of 180 M.I. in the churchyard, with indexes of sur-
names and places. Typewritten. Large quarto, ff.
52.
Mr. G. P. TOWNEND presented:

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA. Copies of M.I. in the Old Graveyard. MS. Fools-
ff. 71.
cap,
OAKLEIGH, Melbourne, AUSTRALIA. Copies of Inscriptions on Foundation Stones
of Public Buildings. MS. Foolscap, ff. 2.
WARRINQAL, AUSTRALIA. Copies of M.I. in Private Cemeteries owned by the
descendants of the Early Pioneers. MS. Foolscap, ff. 4.
OAKLEIGH and MULGRAVE Cemetery, Victoria, AUSTRALIA. Copies of M.I. in,
MS. Foolscap, ff. 51.
BURWOOD, Victoria, AUSTRALIA. Copies of M.I. in the Pioneers' Burial Ground,
now known as Burwood General Cemetery. MS. Foolscap, ff. 23, and an
Index of Names.
HEIDELBERG, Victoria, AUSTRALIA. Copies of M.I. in the Public Burial Ground.
MS. Foolscap, ff. 16.
(9) Committee on Parish Registers and Marriage Licences. No meetings of this Com-
mittee have been held. Mr. E. H. HILLMAN presented the printed Registers ofWylie,
WILTS, 1581-1837. Since the last Report more than 12,000 index-slips have been
received. The Hon.Secretary will be glad to hear from any Member who would like to
" "
slip any unindexed Register. The Bishop of LONDON'S Marriage Licences for
1751 to 1755 have now been

completed, comprising some 8,000 slips, and are about to be
sorted into the Consolidated Index. A
fund has been opened to employ paid labour for
the completion of the period 1751 to 1800 to which subscriptions are invited.
A. J. C. GUIMARAENS, Hon. Sec.
(10) Committee on School, College, Apprenticeship and Admission Registers to Companies,

Guilds, etc. On the I2th March Mrs. AMAN and Mr. Richard HOLWORTHY were elected
to this Committee.
Committee on Records of Migration and Change of Residence. Mr. G. P. TOWNEND

(12)
presented: A List of Emigrants (3rd class) booked out from London for NEW
ZEALAND
per R.M.S. Athenic 19 July 1912. Arranged alphabetically. MS. Foolscap, ff. 4.
(13) Committee on Local Records. On the I2th March Dr. C. J. STOCKER, of Pinewood,
Budleigh Salterton, was elected Hon. Local Secretary for DEVON, and on 14 May Mr.
Frederic Arthur WADSWORTH of 15 Weekday Cross, Nottingham, was elected Hon.
Local Secretary for NOTTINGHAM.
(15) Committee on Irish Records. On nth March Captain R. E. FITZGERALD-LOMBARD

notified his election as Chairman of this Committee, and on the 1 2th March Mr William
MACARTHUR was elected Member.
The Annual Subscriptions to the Society of Genealogists are as follows :
"
Fellows," elected from among the Members by the whole body of Fellows, Two
guineas per annum. Life Composition, ten guineas.
"
Members," elected by the Executive Committee, One guinea per annum. Life
Composition, seven guineas.
"
Associates," elected by the Executive Committee, One guinea per annum. Cannot
make Life Composition.
"
Corresponding Associates," elected by the Executive Committee, Half a guinea
per annum. Cannot make Life Composition. Must reside at least 25 miles from
London.
Fellows are entitled to receive quarterly from the Society advice of any fresh informa-
tion having accrued respecting certain specified families and places in which they may be
personally interested, the number of which is limited at present to ten. They may
borrow printed books in the Society's Library.
As an " "
. not for profit
association (in a pecuniary sense) the Society relies for increase
of membership upon the efforts of individual members to make its purpose known. A
form of application for membership is sent herewith.
[As some of the readers of this magazine are aware, one

of the attractions
offered the of to its Fellows is the supplying from time
by Society Genealogists
to time of newly-acquired information as to families in which they are interested.
I am indebted to a prospective member of the Society for the following suggested
letter to the Secretary, as he thinks that it may serve as a model to those intending
to take advantage of the aforesaid privilege. X.]
DEAR DAME. This missive asks you, when time permits the quest,
Some things of doubt which you may set at rest.
I've followed up,
I understand that those who write themselves with
" F.S.Gen."
Have privilege to send in names the limit to be ten.
My wants, as by these presents writ, are neither less nor more
Than queries on the family arms, and names say three or four.
Though anxious as to several folk, a well-nigh good round dozen,
The most there are in present screed's two uncles and a cousin.
(i.) First,
What became of grandpa's son the eldest and his history
Has always been to dad and me an unabated mystery.
He might have fought a duel, or gone to sea, or bet,
Nay, done some things for which the Courts incarcerate for debt.
His name? I have a sheet in front, at top the prefix "Jo ... ",
But (how very aggravating !), a blot's behind the " o."
(2.) Where dwelt another relative? I don't know in the least ;
The place I guessed was something like St. George's-in-the-East.

Though 'prenticed in the City was my"great-granduncle
" "
Jack,
An extremely tactless person speaks of trouble and the sack."
When pressed to give the wherefore, and the details, if illicit,
My gossip firmly closed his mouth he wouldn't be explicit.
(3.) If the indexes and boxes fail to tell us what the sense is
Of Massachusetts note (enclosed), please pass it to " Cambrensis."*
For years it's been a puzzle, and I want to get the pith
Of the doings in America of Zacharias SMITH.
And, if no good, a friendly hint might get it in the series
Of a page devoted solely to the " P.R.'s " " Notes and Queries."
(4.) One further crux (an extra), but the people here that knows us
Are rather doubtful whether we arepleb. or generosus;
For an awkward point attaches to our usual family crest,
Which someone called a trade-mark, and the motto "... wh[isk]y's
be[st]."
" "
Please turn up box BRI B-R-O " for BROWN," not Yorks. but Lines.,
And kindly tell, if noted, and the noter what he thinks.
And last, if such a slip declares our scroll is writ at random
Be good enough to say it's changed to " Nihil desperandum."
I sign,
JOHN MONTMORENCY BROWN

Well, you have the room ;
if
The middle name's the genuine thing, and not a nom deplume.
P.S. The ivory knob herewith is borrowed from the bones
(Remaining in our family vault) of auntie's Cousin JONES.
Will you leave it on the table for the members' kind inspection?
Then send it back to us who view the relic with aff eclion.
* The allusion member The
is to a of Society of Genealogists interested in American
families.
Qtoto* Querie0 anb (Ketriws*

BURTON. Can anyone give me any information about Sir William de BUR-
TON, Kt., Standard-bearer to Henry VI., slain at the Battle of Towton, 29 March,
1461. He is mentioned in NICHOLS' Leicestershire, page 635, also in Harl. MS.
1439, fo. 7, in the British Museum.

B. N. NORTH.
FREEMAN. I would be grateful for any new fads as to the identity and
ancestry of Mrs. Sybilla FREEMAN (? born STEWART), who, as a widow, of Green-
wich, aged forty years, married (? secondly) in 1738, Edmond HALLEY, junior,
Surgeon, R.N., a bachelor, also of Greenwich. Did she not have a daughter
(? Sarah) other than the one, Mary, who married John PARRY, in 1 744? If so, did
this supposed daughter, Sarah FREEMAN, marry one DAY, before 1746?
Eugene F. McPiKE.
135 Park Row, Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A.
LAST MALE DESCENDANT OF THE STADTHOLDERS OF HOLLAND. The death was

announced on the 23rd February of the Rev. Dr. Constantine STANDER, D.D.,
"
LL.D., D.C.L., of Arezzo, Italy, in his 73rd year, the last male descendant of
the Stadtholders of Holland, and of the SODERINI family, famous at the Court of
FERDINAND of Tuscany." He died at 105 Gower Street, London, W. The
passing of the last male descendant of the Stadtholders is worthy of record in these
pages.
William MACARTHUR.
Dublin.
Francis THOMPSON, the Poet (II. 353). By a printer's error, the name of
Mr. Perceval LUCAS, the contributor of this interesting pedigree, was inadver-
tently left out. ED.
MARRIAGES OF CLERGY. What is the earliest entry recorded (after the

Reformation) of the marriage of a Church of England clergyman?
H. R. H.
DESCENT OF BARNS TO WHITEHOUSE (II. 341).The second sister

of Mary BARNS, Mrs. John PICKERING, was Jennet, who married William COPE-
LAND of Brindle, Lancashire. It is believed that from this marriage was descended
William COPELAND of china fame (the partner and successor of SPODE), whose son
William Taylor COPELAND was Lord Mayor of London in 1836.
S. S.
HORNE (II. 363): Owing to an oversight the proofs of the above-named

communication were not read. Those interested in the pedigree are requested
to note the following additions and corrections :
" "
p. 364, 2nd gen. Mary, dau. of John GROVE, etc." For GROVE " read
GROVER.
Mary HORNE, nee GROVER, died aged 72.
" Sarah.
p. 364, 3rd gen. Born 14 Sept., etc." For Sept. read Oct.
4th John GLAISYER was of North Street, Brighton, not Ship Street .
A Memoir of Elizabeth GLAISYER nee HORNE, is in the Annual

Monitor ior 1872.
John and Elizabeth GLAISYER, and John and Sarah RICKMAN
both had issue, and both lines are extant.
5th A Memoir of Grover KEMP is in the Annual Monitor for 1871.
George PENNEY died aged 69, not 73.
Grover and Susannah KEMP, and George and Sarah PENNEY
both had issue. Both lines extant,
p. 365, 2nd John and Elizabeth KEMP had issue. Line extant.
Thomas HORNE was only married once. His wife had been
married previously, first to Samuel HANDS, and secondly
to Daniel COOPER of Rotherhithe.
" " "
3rd John HORNE of ... Hook Street, etc." For Street read
House.
4th Appreciations of John HORNE (1818-1903) appear in High-
ways and Byways in Sussex, by E. V. LUCAS, 2nd ed.,
1904, pp. 433-5; and in Wayfaring Notions, by Martin
COBBETT, 1906, pp. 92-8.
p. 366, 2nd Accounts of Thomas HORNE (1725-1802) and his house in
White Hart Lane are in Bernard Barton and His Friends,
by E. V. LUCAS, 1893, p. 23; and in ROBINSON'S History
of Tottenham, 2nd ed., pp. 76 and 130.
3rd Edward and Mary JANSON had issue. Line extant.
5th Anne HORNE was born in June, 1 803, not January.
Alfred HORNE was born on the I2th January, not the I Ith.
Louisa HORNE died in 1855, and is buried in Highgate Ceme-
tery.
George and Maria SHUTTLEWORTH had issue,
p. 367, 1st Martha STERRYW,?*? HORNE, died 1766, not 1756.
2nd John BARTON died aged 34, not 84.
John and Elizabeth BARTON had issue. Line extant.
Susannah BIGG nee HORNE, died in December. She was a
Minister in the Society of Friends, and a Memoir of her,
not of her husband, appeared in the Annual Monitor
cited.
4th Neale HORNE was born on Bankside, not at Brixton. He

died in December 1863, and is buried in Norwood
Cemetery. His wife died in 1894, not 1893.
Henry HORNE died I
April, not December. He, and not his
father-in-law, was a citizen and clothworker.

5th George and Alice PITT have issue.
Albert HORNE died in 1901, and Addie HORNE died in 1887,
both being buried at Brooklands, Manchester.
p. 368. Upper Reuben Craven PAYNE died in 1872, not 1874. He and his
Table. wife had issue. Line extant.
"
Isaac Gray BASS." For " Crayg " read Craggs. Not he,
but his wife Sarah, was buried at Brighton as stated.
They had issue. Line extant.
Josiah BROWN died aged 69, not 67.
Sophia Heath BROWN, nee HORNE, died 20 June 1906, and is
buried in the Friends' Burial Ground, Winchmore Hill.
p. 369. Upper Sarah, wife of Thomas Benjamin HORNE, died at Torquay,

Table. and was buried at Marychurch Cemetery.
p. 370. Upper Ellen HORNE was born 18 October.
Table.
2nd gen. Bryan and Laura CORCORAN had issue.
Arthur HORNE left issue.
" "
3rd For George ANDERSON, Mayor of Elford read George Ander-
son MAY, of Elford.
John I. and Ellen E. BOSWELL
"
have issue.
Lower For " Binsted GASELEE read Binsteed GASELEE.
Table,
2nd gen.
" "
3rd Flora, dau. of Col. R. H. BEDDOME, etc.," delete Wands-
worth " after " Putney."
"
p. 371. Upper Anna Maria," dau. of, etc.," For " HALL " read " HILL.
Table.
1st gen. Rosina PHILLIPS, nee HORNE, died 1899.
Lower Fanny WHITE, nee HORNE, died 1 1 July, not 9th.
Table.
1st gen. Edward and Laura E. HORNE had an only daughter Edith
who died unmarried.
Laura,
2nd John McLeod HORNE died 13 August 1893.
p. 372. 2nd Neale Flower HORNE and Mary PIKE were married at Walcot,
not at Bath.
3rd For " Violet Louisa " read Violet Louise.
p. 373. 1st For " Albert HEINEKEY " read Robert HEINEKEY.
Perceval LUCAS.
GOLDWYER Addenda (see II., 261-71). Boldre, Hants., marriages: 23 O&.
1630. Edward SCOT to Charity GOLDWYRE; 29 July 1639. Zachary WHITEWAY
to Charity GOLDWIRE. (Communicated by the Rev. Arthur W. STOTE, Holy
Trinity Vicarage, Trowbridge, Wilts.)
Abstract of will communicated by Mr. George S. FRY Archdeacon's Court of :
Blandford: 8 September 1790. Will of Philadelphia BOWER of Edmondsham,

Dorset, widow. To Henry William FITCH of High Hall, Dorset, Esq., and my
brother-in-law Edmund BOWER of Prospect Hill, Berks, Esq., my manor of Iwern
Minster, Dorset, and farm called Brookman's in trust for sale of same and also my
manor ofEdmondsham and Westworth, co. Dorset, and advowson of Church of
Edmondsham upon trust, etc. My niece Philadelphia BOWER, daughter of said
Edmund BOWER, 50 a year. To Edmund BOWER if he survive his present wife
Elizabeth ^100 a year. Manors of Edmondsham and Westworth to niece
Philadelphia BOWER and her issue, in default to issue of nieces Ann, Caroline,
Sophia, Harriet, and Jane BOWER other daughters of Edmund BOWER. To
Elizabeth CHATER, wife of James CHATER of Foals (sic), Southampton, dairyman,
S- To George Goldwyer HOOKER (sic HOOKEY) of Southampton, auctioneer
.1000. John WATERS of Tidpit, Wilts, timber-merchant, 100. Mary
RANDALL who lives with me 50. Servant Samuel WHITE 50. Servant
Elizabeth WISEMAN 50. All my servants 5 each.
Witnesses Simon BATTEN, junr., Wm. BATTEN, and J. BEALE.
:
Proved 10 March 1791 by Edmund BOWER. A. R. BAYLEY.

SEPT., 1913] [VoL. Ill, No. 26.
Qlttvte of farrow c0oof, 1745*819.

In or about the year 1745 one Henry REEVES became the Writing [Master or
Usher at Harrow School, and, so far as I can ascertain, he remained in that capa-
city until his death in December 1763 he was buried in Harrow Churchyard
on the loth December, 1768. Of his parentage and antecedents I have not been
able to discover anything, except that his father lived in or near Windsor and
possessed a green French snuff-box with gold rims and a silver medal inscribed
"
Growing Arts adorn Empire."
He married soon not before, he came to Harrow, and his wife's Chris-
after, if
tian name was I have not been able to find her parentage, and
Elizabeth.
though family tradition has for fifty years past asserted that she was one of the
three handsome daughters of an Oxford tradesman, named BOSSOM, of whom the
eldest, Sarah, married 1 7th September, 1738, John PRINSEP, B.A., for some time
Vicar of Bicester in Oxfordshire, family tradition in this instance appears to be
wrong, because an entry in the Register of Marriages at the church of St. Thomas
the Martyr in Oxford records that Elizabeth BOSSOM was married there by Licence
1 6th
September, 1748, to one Samuel REEVES of the parish of St. Nicholas,
Abingdon, possibly a brother of the Henry REEVES above mentioned.
Elizabeth REEVES, after the death of her husband an event which apparently
reduced the family to penury appears to have established herself in business in
Fleet Street, in partnership with, or at least with the assistance of a married sis-
ter, Dinnis WEIR; and with the help and advice of one John THORNE, trading as
a wine and spirit merchant at 165 Fleet Street, and of Benjamin BOOTH, also of
Fleet Street, who was from 1767 to 1783 a Director of the East India Company,
she seems to have carried on her business very profitably for about twenty-seven
years: she died in March 1796 and was buried at Harrow 3ist March, leaving
real estate of some value at Harrow as well as personal property, accumulated
all
by her business in Fleet Street. Her will, signed 21 October, 1783, and a codicil,
added 29 March, 1794, were both proved by John THORNE, sole executor, in
the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 28 April, 1796.
The Harrow Church Registers record that Henry and Elizabeth REEVES had
thirteen children six daughters and seven sons, as here enumerated
: :
1. Eliza Dinnis, Baptized 18 Oct. 1748. Buried 3 October, 1749.

2. Rebecka Carolina 8 Apl. 1750. I
September, 1750.
3. Henry, 16 Oct. 1751.
4. Dorothea, 22 Oct. 1752. 8 November, 1752.
5. Anne, 19 Mch. 1754. 26 March, 1754.
6. Eudocia, 23 September, 1755.
7. Sophia Dyonisia, 7 Sept. 1756. 12 April, 1757.
F
34 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [SEPT. 1913
Charles William, Baptized 24 Aug. 1758.

8. Buried 20 October, 1758.
9. Thomas, 9 Dec. 1759.
10. Robert, 8 Apl. 1761.
11. Frederick, 8 Oft. 1762. 31 Odober, 1762.
12. Frederick, 7 Dec. 1763.
13. James Pearson 2 Aug. 1765.
Of the five sons who lived to maturity, one, Thomas REEVES (No. 9) appears to
have died unmarried before his mother, and the other four Henry (No. 3),
Robert (No. 10), Frederick (No. 12), and James Pearson (No. 13) all married
and had issue and were living at the date (29 March, 1794) on which their mother
signed the Codicil to her will.
The eldest son, Henry REEVES (No. 3), was a little more than seventeen years
of age at the date of his father's death, and notwithstanding his youth, was
his father's successor in the situation of Writing Master
apparently appointed
and Usher at Harrow School, as in the School List for 1770 the earliest it is
stated, now extant Henry REEVES appears bracketed with Mr. BENMARDIN as
Writing Masters.
This Henry REEVES seems to have retained this situation for nearly fifty years,
until the year 1819, as in the School List for that year the name of Henry REEVES
disappears and that of Mr. MARILLIER appears for the first time as Writing
Master.
at Harrow Church, 10 October, 1778, Margaret
Henry REEVES married
PEARCE,of the parish of St. Martin's in the Fields, and dying at Harrow in 1826,
aged 76, was buried in Harrow Churchyard 14 March. By his wife, who was
buried in Harrow Churchyard, 7 March, 1805, he seems to have had one son,
Henry Charles REEVES, baptized in Harrow Church, 24 June, 1783, and two
daughters, Margaret Elizabeth Frederick REEVES, baptized at Harrow Church,
15 January, 1782, and Mary Eliza REEVES, buried in Harrow Churchyard
5 November, 1 788. I cannot myself find out anything about this son and daughter,
who seem to have survived their father; but I have been told by Mr. George
ESDAILE, of the Old Rectory, Platt in Rusholme, Lancashire, that one Henry
Charles REEVES, who lived for many years at Harrow and subsequently in London,
married the sister of the wife of his uncle William George MEECHAM, namely
Mary Ann SHREEVE, who was born 17 May, 1792, and died his widow without
children at Albert Villa, New Road, Shepherd's Bush, 18 December, 1870,
being buried in Brompton Cemetery. Her will was vicariously executed by an
adopted daughter 29 November, 1869, and was admitted to probate I February,
1871. She had been for many years in the enjoyment of an annuity settled upon
her, whether by will or otherwise is not known, by Henry PAGE, the last of the
PAGES of Wembley, Middlesex, who died in 1 829.
There was said to have been some degree of relationship between the PAGES
of Wembley and Henry REEVES of Harrow. By his will, dated 23 June, 1803,
Richard PAGE of Wembley bequeathed to Henry REEVES of Harrow and Charles
Henry REEVES his son, the sum of one hundred pounds apiece, but in the PAGE
pedigree which I have seen I can find no trace of any relationship with Henry
REEVES.
About the sons, Robert (No. 10), and James Pearson (No. 13), I can obtain no
information except that both were married, and each had a daughter named
SEPT. 1913] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER 35
after their mother, Elizabeth. Regarding the remaining son, Frederick (No.
12), he was born at Harrow 5 December, and baptized there 7 December 1763;
was nominated by mother's friend, Mr. Benjamin BOOTH, to a writership in
his
the Bombay Civil on 1 1 April, 1781, and served in the Bombay Presidency
Service
in several administrative offices, such as Muster Master and Assistant to the
Military Paymaster 1791-98. He was Paymaster at Canara 1802-6 and Com-

mercial Resident at Canara 1807-9. He amassed a considerable fortune by the
methods usually employed in the i8th century and the commencement of the
1
9th century by officials of Company, and retired from the ser-
the East India
vice in 1813. He Sheen in Mortlake, Surrey, having married at
settled at East
St. Martin's in the Fields 8
April, 1797, Catherine HAWKES (second daughter of
Jeremiah HAWKES of Cecil Street, Strand, a prosperous coal-merchant at White-
friarsWharf, by his wife Sarah WALTER, the youngest daughter of Philip WALTER
Devon), became a J.P. for Surrey, and died at East Sheen
of Moretonhampstead,
30 Odlober 1842, having had three sons and six daughters, one of whom was
my mother.
If anyone can give me any further information respecting the descendants, if
any, of my grandfather's brothers detailed above, I shall be very greatly obliged.
F. de H. LARPENT.
THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [SEPT. 1913
By W. McB.
BUDGELL. = Elizabeth ,
of Exeter. Will dated 24 Aug. 1691.
I
[Query pr. Arch. C. of Exeter, 1691.]
Kerswell BUDGELL, Elizabeth. Died=

MARCHAM.
Dr. Nathaniel GULSTON==
liam GULSTON, Bishop of Bristol. = Jane. =p Lancelot ADDISON.
I
Joseph ADDISON. ^Charlotte, Countess 2.
\\\
Gulston ADDISON, died 1709.
n
The author. of Warwick, dau. of
Sir Thomas Jane and Anna, died young.
MYDDLETON, of
Chirk Castle, 3. Lancelot.
Denbighshire.
Dorothy, twice married.
Charlotte ADDISON. Died unmarried 1797.
NOTE. The above Pedigree was originally prepared as a memorandum ot

itionships, no Pedigree of these families having been printed. Its purpose has
N been served, and we place it on a record not as a final effort but as a
morandum for others.
in t$t 0urc0>atb of
103. The G. RIDDELL, M.A., d. Dec. 7, 1814, a.

Rev. J. 41.
Why should we grieve as hopeless and forlorn,
The dead are blest, 'tis selfishness to mourn.
Why should we grieve that friends released from woe
Behold the God with whom they walk'd below.
Vain murmurings hush ! Lo ! Faith with angel pow'r

Scatters the clouds that o'er the death-vault low'r,
And points our view to palaces of peace
Where pain and sin, terrific troubles, cease.
There sons of Heav'n, who yield their stric~l account,
Drink of pure joys at an unfailing fount,
And RIDDELL thee, thy race of patience run,
Waits the just servant's meed, his Lord's " Well Done."
GRANT.
104. KEENE, d. Feb. 24, 18(14), a -
S&
A tender wife lies buried here, etc.
Redelpha Scott NANCE, b. Feb. I, 1829, d. May 23,
105. Harriott
1829. Mrs. Redelpha NANCE, d. Jan. 9, 1830, a. 39.
106. John Alexander WOODD, a. 22, d. May 13, 1802, in consequence
of a wound from a firework on the night of the general illumination,
Ap. 30.
Short was the race allotted him to run,
Just entered in the lists he gained the Crown,
And Prayer scarce ended e'er his Praise begun.
Also his sister, Maria WOODD (d. of a decline, Dec. 3, 1844, a. 32).
107. William UPTON, d. May 19, 1812, a. 64.

Praises on tombs are trifles vainly spent,
A man's good name is the best monument.
108. Andrew, s. of Colonel C. SCOTT, of the Bengal Artillery, whose
amiable qualities endeared him to his relations and friends. d. . . .
Mar. 27, 1816, a. 2iy. 6m. Also Mr. Charles Elliot SCOTT. . . .
109. Charles WOODD, Esq., d. suddenly, May 21, 1827, a. 57.

Mary Ann MIDDLETON, d. Sep. 19 (1808?), a. n. Gertrude, wid. of
George WOODD, mother of the above, d. Feb. 16, 1818, a. 72. The
Rev. Thomas WOODD, M.A., d. May 8, 1816, a. 38. [Also 4 children
*
(
Continued from page 1
5 .)
of Basil George and Mary WOODD: Eliza, b. Dec. 23, 1822, d. Dec. 19,
182(3); . .
.orgina.
Henrietta, her twin sister, d. Jan. 18, 1823;
George John, d. Mar. 18, 1825, a. 9m.; Georgina Henrietta, d. June
21, 1828, a. 2y. 3m.; Alexander Mitton WOODD, d. 9 Ap. 1830, a.
27. 9m.] \_Ajour sided, monument.]
no. [Elizabeth Julie, d. of John and Elizabeth EDWARDS, of
[Nor]th St., Maida Hill, d. Dec. 1838, a. 4. John EDWARDS, her f.,
1 1,
d. Mar. 30, 1851, a. 49. Elizabeth Sparrow EDWARDS, his wid., d.

Feb. (1835), a. 46.]
in. Basil Owen WOODD, s. of the Rev. Basil WOODD, d. Mar. 19,
1811, Sophia Sarah, 37 years w. of the Rev. Basil WOODD, d.
a. 23.
Aug. 16, 1829, a. 63. The Rev. Basil WOODD, M.A., Rector of
Drayton Beauchamp, Bucks, and 46 years of Bentinck Chapel, Mary-
lebone, d. Ap. 12, 1832, a. 71 [A portrait bust]. William, youngest
s. of the Rev. B. WOODD, d. [Feb. 5] 1836, a.
30. [Margaret, his w.,
d. June I, 1831, a. 2(9)]. Hannah Sophia, w. of Thomas CAHUSAC,
Esq., second dau. of the Rev. B. WOODD, d. Oct. n, 1817,3. 28. Arms,
3 demi woodmen holding clubs, impaling 3 bars, on each 3 mullets
pierced. Crest. A
demi woodman with club. Motto. Non nobis.
[A Jour sided monument.']
Ann Louisa, w. of John MORTLOCK, eldest dau. of the Rev.
112.
Basil WOODD, d. Aug. 25, 1828, a. 42. John MORTLOCK, Esq., d. Aug.
5, 1837, a 61. One who rose to wealth by industry, and spent his
-
wealth in acts of Piety and Charity. Erected by his widow, and

only surviving daughter.
113. John BONES, Esq., many years resident in this p., d. May 29,
1830, a. 55, Ann, his w., d. July I, 1853, a. 87. Eliza Ann BONES,
Aug. n, 1833, a. 17 m.
their gr. dau., d.
114. Elizabeth, w. of Mr. (John) BIRD, d. June 30, 18 ,
a. 56.
Sophia, their 2d. dau., d. in child-birth with her infant, Aug. 9,

iSJjo, a. 28]. Also [two children, who d. infants. Mr. John BIRD,
d. May 29, 1855,3.81.]
115. Mr. John SHARP, of this p., d. June 17, 1837, a. 70. Mary,
his relict, d. July 12, 1846, a. 76. Fanny, w. of Mr. John SHARP, jun.,
of High St., Marylebone, d. Sep. 8, 1837, a. 28. The above J.
SHARP, d. Jan. 3, 1857, a. 61. Charles, s. of John and Mary SHARP, d.
July 7, 1835,3.28.
EAST OF THE CHURCH.
116. TheRev. Joseph PICKERING, A.M., 20 years Minister of this

p., d. Mar.5, 1820, a. 72. Buried in the chancel.
117. John MACKINDER, Esq., 30 years surgeon in the vicinity of this
p., d. after 3 days illness, Aug. 25, 1822, a. 56. Buried in the chancel.
Erected by his widow.
118. William HILL, of this p., d. Aug. 25, 1822, a. (4)6. Elizabeth
HILL, his dau., d. Nov. 1832, a. 23. James his s., d. June 24, 1839, a '
24. Also Mrs. Ann HILL
119. Anna, d. of John and Louisa JONES,
of Langstone, Hereford,
b. Mar. 23, d. Ap. 25, 1815.
Our hearts are fastened to the earth
By strong and endless ties,
But every sorrow cuts a knot,
And urges us to rise.
1 second s. of Mr. Joseph BUCQUET, of Paddington Green,
20. Joseph,
d. Mar. 3, 1850, a. 74. An honest man, a good husband, a kind father.
121. Mr. John POTTER, d. Mar. 22, 1839, a. 69. Also [Mrs.
Hannah POTTER, the beloved. .]
. .
122. Mr. John STINCHCOMBE, b. in Gloucestershire, July 21, 1769,

d. in Curzon St., Mayfair, Ap. 15, 1814. His widow, Jemima Helena,
b. May 8, 1776, d. May 27, 1844 [at Barnsbury, Islington].
Harvey Goodwin BROOKS, Esq., d. Mar. 1823, a. 32. Harriet
123.
Anne, his dau., d. Aug. 1818, a. 2. Thomas BEEDLE, Esq., d. Mar.
1826, a. 73. Anne, wid. of T. BEEDLE, d. Dec. 1826, a. 66. Nath-
aniel (King), s. of Harvey Goo
124. Mr. Francis MILLARD, formerly of Sise Lane, Bucklersbury, d.

Sep. 17, 1837,3.61.
125. [Mr. George SIMPSON, many years of St. Marylebone, d.
Ap. 17, 1840, a. 50.]

126. [Four sided]. The family vault of Samuel JOHNSTON, Esq.,
second s. of Alexander
JOHNSTON, Esq., of Carnsalloch, N. Britain,
erefted by his widow, the Hon. Hester Maria JOHNSTON, Aug. 1801.
Samuel JOHNSTON, d. at his house in Bruton St., July 6, 1801, a. 50.
Mary, Dowager Lady NAPIER, wid. of Francis, Lord NAPIER, d. Sep.
25, 1795, a. 62. Removed to this vault by her dau., the Hon. Hester
Maria JOHNSTON, Aug. 1801. The Hon. H. M. JOHNSTON, second
dau. of Francis, Lord NAPIER, d. in Brompton Row, July 19, 1819, a.
64.
127. Mr. Charles HALL, d. Jan. II, 1809, a. 27. John HALL,
his bro., d. Jan. 26, 1813, a. 32. George, their brother, d. Aug. 31,
1814, a. 24. Mr. Roger HALL, their f., d. Feb. 25, 1819, a. 67.
Martha, his w., d. June 8, 1825, a. 79. Joseph, s. of Roger and Martha
HALL, d. Ap. 2, 1836, a. 48. William, his bro., d. Jan. 19, 1841, a.
56, and was bur. at Shiplake, Oxon. [A slab by itself near north east
corner.']
128. [Four sided within railings,.] Elizabeth Christiana, w. of
Joseph George BRETT, of Grove House, Old Brompton, d. July 10,
1843, a. 71. Joseph G. BRETT, d. 17 June ,
a. . Their dau.
Emma Henrietta BRETT, d. July [1844, a. (13)].
Harry BRETT, Esq., d.
June 6, 1845, a. . Isabella Maria Christiana (BRETT?), of Joseph
George
129.Hanna Maria HOPWOOD, d. Oft. 28, 1839, a. 69. Ann Abigail
Spindler HOPWOOD, her dau., d. June 13, 1845, a. 49.
130. Mary Ann, dau. of Mr. [F. S. S.] HOPWOOD, of Chancery-
Lane, and Mary Ann, his w., d. Sep. 21, 1832, a. 8y. jm. Frederick
Foster, their 6, 1834, a. 17111. [Georgiana, their dau., d.
s., d. Ap.
28 Mar. 1
Peter, their
8-6. s., d. Apr. , 1836. Theophilus Alfred
.... was bur. in St. Ann's, Dublin, a. 37. 9m. The above Mary Ann
HOPWOOD, d. May 13, 18-3, a. 44. Mary Ann ]
131. [Henry KENT, Esq., of Warwick Road, d. Ap. (3, 1848?).

Sarah Mary Ann Jefferson KENT, his sister, and 2d. dau. of William
KENT, Esq., of Lyon Terrace, Edgware Road, d. Jan. 2, 18(6)2, a.
(49). John James KENT bro. of the above. Also George . . .
KENT. .
.]
.
132. William Henry MILES, of 10(3) Edgware Road, son-in-law to

Mr. John SMITH, d. Ap. 1852, a. 4(5).
SOUTH SIDE BEGINNING AT EAST END.
133. Mr. John BRADLEY, of Kentish Town, d. Dec. 21, 1832, a. 62.
William BRADLEY, his gr. s., d. Feb. 14, 1848, a. 15 months. Sarah,
his wid., d. Sep. 18, 186(1), a. 73.
134. [Four sided] Matilda Caroline, dau. of James BARNETT, Esq.,

of Dorset Square, Marylebone, d. Dec. 31, 1816, a. 10. Her f. d.
Oft. (i), 1836, a. 76. His last surviving dau., Mary Ann, w. of Sir
Richard Duckworth KING, Bt., d. 3 days after confinement of her
firstchild, Mar. 20, 1837, a 22 - - m
Her ^- dau. survived her mother
only 8 days. Ann, wid. of James BARNETT, d. Mar. 10, 1849, a. 68.
Henry George, their s., d. June 19, 1849, a. 47.
135. \A slab.] Susannah Sarah, w. of Thomas CHEW, of Crawford
St., niece of Joseph BALMAIN, Esq., of Prospeft Place, d. Dec. (2),
1838, a. Sarah, w. of J. BALMAIN, and aunt to the above, d.
33.
Dec. 14, 1856, a. 77. Joseph BALMAIN, d. Aug. 7, 1868, a. 91.
136. [Four sided.] William, youngest s. of Thomas CHANDLESS, of
Lincoln's Inn, Q.C., d. May 3, 1896, a. 66. Cremated at Woking,
his ashes were bur. here. Caroline, w. of Thos. CHANDLESS, d. 7
Feb. 1834, a. 35. Blanche, their dau., d. 13 Mar. 1834, a J 7- Iom - -
Sd. Thos. CHANDLESS, d. 22 Feb. 1883, a. 84. Mary, w. of Thos.

CHANDLESS, of York Place, Portman Square, Esq., d. 24 Nov. 1807,
a. 35. Sd. Thos. CHANDLESS, afterwards of Dorset Square, d. Ap. n
1823, a. 62.
137. The Anne HAINES, of High St.,
family vault of George and
Kensington. Hannah, their dau., d. 26 July, 1812, a. i8m. Anne,
their dau., d. 27 Aug. 1826, a. 18. Henry Osbourn HAINES, their s.,
d. 5 July, 1830, a. 32. Anne, w. of above George HAINES, d. 19
Jan. 1837, a 69. Mr. George BEAVER, of High St., Kensington,

'
husb. of Elizabeth, eldest dau. of above, d. Jan. 20, 1844, a 4^- The -
above George HAINES, of Bath Place, Kensington, b. Jan. 9, 1768, d.

Ap. 27, 1845. Samuel Osbourn HAINES, 3d. s. of the above, d. Jan. 5,
1854, a. 53."
138. [Four sided.] James, s. of George and Anne RAGGETT, d. 4
Mar. 181(3), a 6y. 3m. - Eliza, his sister, d. 13 June 1818, a. 77.
8m. George Frederick RAGGETT, s. of the above, d. Jan. 5, 1826, a.
30. George RAGGETT, Esq., d. 21 Mar. Ann Frances RAGGETT, .
of above. . . .
139. \A slab.] Jane, w. of Mr. John EDWARDS, d. 15 May, 1817, a.

62. Richard Brinsley EDWARDS, their s., d. Aug. 1824, a. 32.
140. (John?) (Ell ?)iman, s. of Richard and Maria PI(TT), of this
p., d. Aug. 28, 18-,
a. 27. 7m. Mrs. Maria SMITH [mot]her of the
above Maria Pi , d. 11 May, 18 Also Maria ....
. Emma
141. Amos James SALMON, d. Nov. I, 1850, a. 53. Harriet Ann,
his w., d. Ap. 22, 1864, a. 63. Maria Mary DUKE, their gr. dau., d.
Ap. 19, 1851,3. 3.
142. \A Elizabeth Bennett DYBALL, d. Dec. 5, 1813, a. 21.
slab.]
Mary, w. Digby H. F. ANSTICE, 53rd. Regt., sister of the
of Lieut.
above, d. 27 Aug. 1822, a. 28. Mrs. Elizabeth BYFIELD, mother of
the above Elizabeth and Mary, d. n
Oct. 1822, a. (54). Catherine,
w. of Richard D. EAST(COT), d. Oct. 8, 1842, sister of the above Eliza-
beth and Mary.
143. Edward HOLLAND, Esq., formerly Officer in the Oxford Blues,
d. Nov. Hester, his w., d. 5 Ap. 1816, a. 67.
28, 1814, a. 69.
The Rev. Alexr. GEDDES, L.L.D., Translator of Historical books
of the Old Testament, d. Feb. 26, 1802, a. 65. Christian is my
name, and Catholic my sur-name. I glean that you are a Christian
as well as I, and embrace you as my fellow
disciple in Jesus, and if
you were not a disciple of Jesus still I would embrace you as my
fellow man. (Extracted from his works.) R.I. P. Erefted by his
friend Lord PETRE in 1804.
144. James JOHNSTONE, Esq., of 12 Upper Wimpole St., St. Mary-
lebone, d. July 3, 1815, a. 67. Mary Beckford Ballard JOHNSTONE,
his w., d. Mar. 28, 1823, a. 59. William Clarke JOHNSTONE, youngest
s. of James JOHNSTONE, d. June 19, 1822, a. 26. Eliza Mary, dau. of
the above, d. Jan. 29, 1823, a. 6. William, s. of the above, d. O6t.
9, 1823, a. ly. 6m.
145. Mr. John SMITH,
d. Feb. 4, 1855, a. 74. Maria Elizabeth
SMITH, youngest dau. of Mrs. SMITH, d. 1853. Esther, w. of Mr.
Edward STEPHENS, of this p., d. Mr. Edward STEPHENS, of .
Connaught Terrace, d. .
146. Mary, w. of Thomas OLIVER, Esq., of Bayswater, d, 10 Dec.

1821, a. 75. Thomas OLIVER,

d. 12 Ap. 1822, a. 79. Hannah
OLIVER, sister to Dec. 1828, a. 72.
Thomas, d. 13
147. (Four sided.] Joseph THRUPP, Esq., d. Aug. 4, 1821, a. 74.

Mary BURGAN, b. 1757, mar. to Joseph THRUPP, of Oxford St., 1778,
d. May 1795. Charles Joseph THRUPP, of Hyde Park Place, s. of
the above Joseph and Mary, b. Jan. 26, 1791, d. Sep. 18, 1872, and
was bur. in Twickenham Cemetery. John Augustus THRUPP, of
Spanish Place, d. Sep. 19, 1844, a. 59. Caroline Easter, his w., d.
Sep. 19, 1842, a. 49. Caroline, eldest dau. of J. A. THRUPP, Esq.,
and gr. dau. of Joseph THRUPP, d. Oft. 18, 1845, a. 27. Mary, wid.
of Jos. THRUPP, d.
May 4, 1845, 75. a.
148. [Four sided.] Anne, w. of Mr. John DARKE, d. Mar. n, 1852,

a. 62. Mr. John DARKE, d. Feb. 13, 1865, a. 72. Elizabeth Anne,
wid. of the late Thomas ALLINGTON, Surgeon, R.N., and sister-in-law
to Anne DARKE,d. Mar. 20, 1852, a. 59.
149. Lieut. General Sir Charles Wade THORNTON, G.C.B., d.

6 Ap. 1854. Also Charlotte THORNTON. . . .
WEST OF CHURCH.
150. DIVE, Esq., of Ranton Hall, Staffordshire, d. 24 June,
Hugh
1811, a. 68.
Ann, his relic!:, d. May, 1819, a. 8(4). Nicholas BAYLY,
of the co. of Anglesea, brother-in-law of
Hugh DIVE, d. 7 June, 1812.
Frances BAYLY, his w., d. 2(0) Ap. 181(5). Caroline BAYLY, their
dau., d. Jan. 22, 1823, a. 50. Edward O'HALLORAN, Esq., gr. s. of
Nicholas and Frances BAYLY, d. Feb. 19, 1831, a. 29. Mrs. Sophia
DUNKIN, sister of Dr. Edward O'HALLORAN, and dau. of
Brigadier
General O'HALLORAN, d. 17 Oft. 1832, a. 29. Colonel Edward
BAYLY, youngest s. of Nic. and Frances BAYLY, d. Aug. 13, 1834,
a.
49. General Sir Henry BAYLY, G.C.H., d. 20 Ap. 1846, a. 72.
Jane Agnes, wid. of Col. E. BAYLY, 29 Oft. 1877, a. 70. Mary
MCGRATH, dau. of Nicholas BAYLY, Esq., niece of late . . . . d. Oft.
18, 18 ,
a. 68.
151. The
family grave of William DAVIDSON, Esq., of Shaftesbury
House, Kensington Gravel Pits. Elizabeth, his w., d. 30 July, 1818,
a. (55). His dau., Elizabeth, d. Mar. 6, 1813, a. 1(4). . . .
152 Mary, dau. of the above. . . .
153. DENTON, Esq., late of Gray's Inn, and Park Villas East,
Regent's Park, d. 5 July, 18(17), a. (80). Helena Cornelia, his w., d.
15 Feb., 182-, a. (45).
154. Mr. Jno. Geo. DEARDEN, of Marylebone, d. Feb. 15, 1842, a.
32.
(To be continued.)
escenfe from Qtloflfcr to
jf&afljam to
Joshua FLEATHAM of the City of London, Martha

U,-j-J
=
merchant, and of Tottenham, Middlesex,
a Quaker.
1
Thomas Ho WITT, of Hart Street, Blooms- === Elizabeth FLEATHAM. Died n
Dec., 1797,
bury, London, attorney. | aged 76. M.I. St. Peter and St. Paul's
Church (Old church), Chingford, Essex.
John Paul BERTHON, Esq., of the Chancery =

Harriet Ho WITT married 2ndly. the Revd .
Registrar's Office, London. Born 12 Robert LEWIS, Rector of Chingford, Chap-
July, 1758. Bapt. 21 July, 1758, at the lain to the Prince Regent. He died 28
old parish church, Hackney. Eldest son of Dec., 1827, and is buried at Hackney, Mid-
Paul BERTHON of London, merchant, and dlesex. She died 27 April, 1832, aged 71.
Amphillis LEWIS, his wife. He lived at M.I. at St. Peter and St. Paul, Chingford.
York Place in Pentonville. Died 24 June, She was buried in the chancel.
1792. M.I. at St. Peter and St. Paul Old
Church, Chingford. Will pr. P.C.C. 7
Aug. 1792. (See MUSGRAVE'S Obituary.')
Thomas WILLIAMS, Esq., of Rushden Hall,=pMary Frances BERTHON. Born Feb., n

Northampton, and of Warfield Lodge, 1790. Second dau. and co-heir. Marr. n
Berks. High Sheriff for Berks 1825. Died Mch. 1817, at St. Peter and St. Paul Old
1882 at Windsor. Church, Chingford. Died 7 Oct., 1830.
Buried in the North Transept of Rushden
Church, Northampton, i st wife.
William HINDE, Master of the Supreme = Mary Frances WILLIAMS. Born 4 July, 1829.
Court, Adelaide, South Australia. Born 2 Married at Instow, North Devon.
August, 1817. Died u
Sept., 1878, at
Bath, Somerset. Bur. at Lansdown Ceme-
tery. Son of the Rev. John HINDE, vicar of
Ludford in Salop, and his wife Jane BER-
THON, eldest daughter and co-heir of John
Paul BERTHON.
Amelia
Jane.
Joshua FLEATHAM had, besides Mrs. Thomas Ho WITT, a daughter,

Mrs. STERRY, whose daughter, Mrs. HOARE, was grandmother to the
Miss HOARE who married Sir Edward PARRY, the well-known Arctic
traveller.
Harriet Howrrr, Mrs. John Paul BERTHON, was sister to Samuel
Ho WITT, the artist.
In St. Peter and St. Paul's Old Church, Chingford, Essex, the old
ruined church, is a mural tablet in the chancel.
In Memory of
John Paul BERTHON Esqre of the
Chancery Registrar's Office in London
who died 24 June 1792
Aged 33 years.
Also
Robert Braddyll LEWIS, son of the
Revd. Robert LEWIS, Reftor of this Parish
and Harriett his wife, who died March
1 6,
1794 aged 6 months.
Likewise Elizabeth Ho WITT, widow,
(Mother of Harriett LEWIS) who died
II December 1797 aged 76 years
Also
Amphillis Eliza Sarah TWEED
widow, daughter of the above
named John Paul BERTHON who
died 12 September 1860 aged 67 years.
This tablet is not the original tablet ; the original was destroyed by
an explosion, and fragments of the stone might be seen before 1892
on the right side of the door into the Chancel on entering, and may
still be visible on the floor of the church.
Mary Frances BERTHON, Mrs. Thomas WILLIAMS, had two sisters;

the elder one, Jane BERTHON, wife of the Revd. John HINDE, vicar of
Ludford in Salop, lived to a great age, being born 25 November, 1788,
and died 30 March, 1888, at Ilfracombe, North Devon (see The Times ,
3 April, 1888). The younger sister was Amphillis Eliza Sarah, wife of
Thomas R. TWEED, who died in 1849.
Thomas WILLIAMS, Esq., of Rushden Hall and Warfield Lodge, was
descended from the WILLIAMSES of Bridehead (see BURKE'S Landed
Gentry). He married a second wife and had a large family also by
her.
Mary Frances WILLIAMS, wife of William HINDE, had several

brothers, amongst whomwere General William Thomas WILLIAMS,
32nd Madras Native Infantry, and John WILLIAMS, who went to
Australia. Her sister was Elizabeth, Mrs. Peter PEACHEY.
William HINDE had brothers, Major General John HINDE, C.B., and
the Revd. Francis HINDE, Chaplain in the Honourable East India
Company's Service and latterly reftor of East Lanbrook, Somerset.
William HINDE'S sisters were, Amelia, married to Edward Serle THO-
ROLD, brother of the Bishop of Winchester, and grandson of Sir
John THOROLD, Bart.; Mary, wife of Henry Ashmore EVATT, son of
Colonel EVATT; Charlotte, wife of Philip Patten DOWN, eldest son of
Admiral DOWN of Ilfracombe, and Sarah, who died unmarried.
John Paul BERTHON was eldest son of Paul BERTHON of London,
merchant, and his wife Amphillis LEWIS, and grandson of Paul BER-
THON of Lisbon, merchant (died at Lisbon 1765), and his wife Jeanne,
born 14 November, 1706; died at Clapton n June, 1791 (see The
Gentleman's Magazine 1791, page 588, and MUSGRAVE'S Obituary),
daughter and eventually sole heir of John SAURET of Stewart Street,
London, Elder of The Artillery French Church, London, and his
wife Martha MOTET. Paul BERTHON, merchant of Lisbon, was
" Le Sr. Paul BERTHON de "
eldest son of Chatellerault (see Acl: Book
of the Consistory French Church, Threadneedle Street, 1693-1708,
page 439) who was born 1674, anc^ died T 743 (Will P.C.C. 1743), and
Magdalen DAVAL (born 1678, died 1714-16), daughter of
his first wife
Jean DAVAL of Bacqueville, near Dieppe, and Anne SAMSON his wife.
Peter DAVAL, Master in Chancery, F.R.S., was nephew of Magdalen
DAVAL and son of Peter DAVAL of St. Paul's, Covent Garden, gentle-
man.
The Peter BERTHON whose family Bible entries were printed in The
Pedigree Register of June last (Vol. Ill, page 19) was the 2nd son of
Paul BERTHON of Lisbon, merchant, and Jeanne SAURET his wife.

to
Edmund HESKETH of Ince, parish of Wigan, ==: Alice "Alice ye wife of Edmund
Lancashire. Buried there 23 April, 1602. HESKETH of Ince," bur. 21 July, 1593, at
Wigan.
James LOCKER of Ince in Mackerfield. :
Margaret HESKETH or HESKINN. Bapt. 13

"
(In Wigan parish), yeoman. (Married 25 Feb., 1595-6, at Leigh, Margaret HES-
" KETH f Edmund de Ince."
April, 1609, at Wigan, James LOCKER (The only
and Margaret HESKINN.") Churchwarden Margaret HESKETH bapt. at Wigan up to
of Wigan, 1645-6. He left a will dated 4 1625; no Margaret HESKINN bapt. there.)
Jan., 1655, in which he mentioned his wife Marr. Lie. from Chester for marriage of
Margt., his grandchildren, the children of "James LOCKER and Margaret HESKETH,
" at
Roger PRESCOTT of Shevington, and his son parish of Wigan, spinster Wigan 14
Richard LOCKER; proved P.C.C. 21 May, April, 1609. Alive 4 January 1655.
1658.
Roger PRESCOTT of Longriding and Whalley: Elizabeth LOCKER. Bapt. i Dec., 1622, at
House in Shevington, parish of Standish, "
Wigan, Elizab LOCKER fill James LOCKER
"
yeoman. Of Shevington, yeoman," 4 de Ince." Married 8 July, 1641, at Standish,
"
Dec., 1652, son of John PRESCOTT of Long- Roger PRESCOTT and Elizabeth LOCKER."
riding, yeoman, and brother of Ralph
PRESCOTT of Hindley, yeoman. Roger
PRESCOTT left a will dated 20 Dec., 1698,
pr. at Chester 15 May, 1702. Inventory
made 16 Feb., 1701.
William RANICARS of Hindley, co. Lanes.,: Margaret PRESCOTT, eldest daughter and
yeoman and chapman. On 15 July, 1678, co-heir. Bapt. 23 Jan., 1642-3, at Standish.
"
Ralph PRESCOTT of Hindley, yeoman, ap- Margaret daughter of Roger and Eliza-
pointed Roger PRESCOTT of Shevington, yeo- beth PRESCOTT." Married there 2 Nov.,
"
man, William RANICARS of Hindley, chap- 1663, William RANICARS and Margaret
man, and Mathew ASTLEY of the same, his PRESCOTT." Died before 1692, or if alive
trustees. William RANICARS was Church- not mentioned in her husband's will.
warden of Wigan 1675-6. He left a will
"
dated 27 Jan., 1692-3, as William RANI-
CARS of Hindley, co. Lane., yeoman," in
which he mentions his sons John, Robert,
Roger, William and Prescott RANICARS.
He made John RANICARS, his son, and
John PRESCOTT of Hindley, his executors.
Will proved 4 May, 1693, at Chester.
a a
at a
John RANICARS of Hindley. Churchwarden Elizabeth, daughter of Samuel HILTON of

:
of Wigan, 1698-9. Licence from Chester Aspull and Atherton, co. Lane., gentleman,
"
14 Sept., 1693, to marry John WRANNY- by his wife Margaret, daughter and co-heir
CARS of Hindley, co. Lane., yeoman, and of James STANCLIFFE of Leigh, co. Lane.
Elizabeth HILTON." Appointed executor She was bapt. 6 May, 1669, at Leigh, as
"
of the will of John PRESCOTT of Hindley Eliz. daughter of Samuel HILTON de
13 Oct., 1712. He left a will as "John Atherton." She was alive in 1725.
RANICARS of Hindley, co. Lane., gentle-
man," dated 3 April, 1725; Inventory 19
at Chester 12 May,
July, 1725; proved
1727. In it he mentioned Elizabeth his
his Mary, his daughter
wife, daughter
Isabell, his son John, his son James, his
daughter Margaret, wife of John MARSH of

wife of James
Aspull, Abigail his daughter
MARSH junior of Atherton, William RANI-
CARS his eldest son and Elizabeth his wife,
his brother in law Samuel HILTON of Bed-
ford, co. Lane., chapman, and James
HILTON of Westleigh, gentleman.
John RANICAR of Bedford in Leigh, co.= Ellen, daughter of Edward GREEN of

Lane. Of Westleigh Hall jure uxoris. (See Atherton, gent., who purchased Westleigh
The Pedigree Register, I. 268-269.) Hall estate 1712.
Henry PARK of Liverpool, Lane., surgeon. == Elizabeth RANICAR, eldest daughter and co-
(1745-1831). heir. (1749-86).
I
Peter BERTHON of London, merchant, = Ellen Green PARK, eldest daughter and
(1772-1850). eventually co-heir. (1777-1854). (See
The Pedigree Register, I. 269.)
John George Galloway RADFORD of Sid- = = Amelia Caroline BERTHON. Born 31 March,
mount, Sidmouth, Devon. Born 8 Dec., 1 1811. Bapt. May, 1811.
Registered St.
1812, at Exeter (son of Peter RADFORD of Peter's, Liverpool. Married 26 Feb., 1839,
Exeter and his wife Anne Mary MACKIN- at a Church in Paradise Street, now de-
TOSH, aunt of Charles Hill MACKINTOSH, Esq., stroyed. Died 4 Jan., 1898 at Sidmount,
of Dalmunzie, Scotland.) Died 2 Dec., Sidmouth. Buried in Sidmouth Cemetery.
1899, at Sidmount, Sidmouth, and was
buried in Sidmouth Cemetery.
1 I
Katherine Park RADFORD. Edith Annie. Ellen Berthon. Constance

Died 1902 unmarried. Died 1863. Mackintosh.
There issome doubt as to the correct maiden name of Margaret,

wife of James LOCKER of Ince, as in the Wigan Marriage Register she
was called
"
HESKINN " and in the Marriage Licence issued at Chester
a few
" HESKETH." Also there is
days before marriage she was called
doubt as to the identity of the Margaret HESKETH mentioned in the
marriage licence of 14 April, 1609, with Margaret, daughter of Ed-
mund HESKETH of Ince, baptized at Wigan 1595-6; and there seems
to be no way of deciding the question, as neither Edmund HESKETH
nor Alice his wife left wills proved at Chester. However, it is possible
that either the will of James INCE or his wife Ellen HESKETH of Ince
(married at Wigan 23 January, 1602-3), if they exist, might throw
some light on the matter.
Margaret HESKETH, baptized at Wigan 13 February, 1595-6, is the
only Margaret HESKETH baptized there before 1609, and there is no
baptism of a Margaret HESKINN there before that date. It is possible
that Edmund HESKETH of Ince came from the parish of Ormskirk,
"
as on 20 May, 1576, there was the baptism at Ormskirk of Jaine
HESKETH fi: Edmund," no other child of an Edmund HESKETH being
baptized there up to 1602; while at Wigan, on the 15 July, 1594,
"
there was buried Joane ye daught of Edmund HESKETH of Ince."
Any person who can throw light on the question of Mrs. LOCKER'S
parentage would be doing a great favour.
Roger PRESCOTT of Shevington, yeoman, left no son at his decease,
but in his will he mentioned his wife Elizabeth, his sons-in-law
Thomas JACKSON, William WHALLEY and Henry MAUDSLEY; also his
daughter Jane ASHTON (who was baptized at Standish 22 Dec., 1644,
and died 1698-1700, leaving issue Joseph, James, Margaret, Ellen and
Elizabeth), Ellen his daughter, wife of William GERARD (? parish of
Windle), his grandsons John, Robert, Roger, William and Prescott
RANICARS, the last mentioned being of Liverpool in 1700; also his
grandchild Mary HOLCROFT.
John PRESCOTT of Hindley, yeoman, was eldest son and heir of
Ralph PRESCOTT of Hindley, brother of Roger PRESCOTT of Sheving-
ton. John PRESCOTT of Hindley was an important witness in the
law-suit at the end of the I7th century, which established the claim
of the Church party to the parish church of Hindley and released
that church from the Nonconformists who claimed it.
" " "
John RANICARS of Hindley, called yeoman and gentleman,"
was one of those who signed the petition to the Bishop of Chester to
consecrate Hindley Church, 1698.
Elizabeth HILTON, wife of John RANICARS of Hindley, was sister to
James HILTON of Pennington Hall, parish of Leigh, and aunt to Samuel
HILTON of Pennington Hall, High Sheriff of Lancashire in 1760,
drowned at Leigh, co. Lancaster, 3 April, 1761, from whom descended
H
John HILTON, M.D., Sir John Richard HILTON, knight of the Order of
St. Ferdinand (1811) and Samuel Cheetham HILTON, Esq., of Pen-
nington Hall and Morton Hall, Lancashire, and Shooler Hall, co.
York, High Sheriff of Lancashire, 1811, now represented in the female
line by his great-grandson, Lord DERAMORE. Samuel HILTON of
Aspull, the father of Mrs. John RANICARS, in 1699, in company with
others gave the communion plate, etc., to Hindley Church.
John RANICARS of Hindley had a large family; see children men-
tioned in his will. From Margaret, Mrs. John MARSH of Aspull, the
present family of MARSH of Westleigh Hall descends.
John RANICAR of Westleigh Hall and Ellen GREEN his wife had a
large family, but only the three daughters married, viz. (i) Elizabeth,
Mrs. Henry PARK of Liverpool, (2) Mary, Mrs. Richard Nicholas
MARSH of Westleigh Hall, issue extinct, (3) Ellen, Mrs. Richard
SALISBURY of Gilliebrand Hall, now represented by the children of
the late Rev. Richard BAXENDALE, vicar of St. John, Willington,
Maidstone, Kent.
Elizabeth RANICAR, Mrs. Henry PARK, had nine children, but only
the daughters Ellen Green, Mrs. Peter BERTHON, and Ann Green,
Mrs. WILDIG, left issue, now represented by the children of the late
Rev. George L. B. WILDIG. Ellen Green PARK, Mrs. Peter BERTHON,
had a large family, of whom the following married: (i) Peter Henry
BERTHON, Secretary of The Trinity House, married Fanny BRASSEY,
(2) Mary Anne, married Sir James ALDERSON, Kt., President of the
College of Physicians of London, (3) Ellen Sarah, married firstly
Robert PRESTON of Cockerham, and secondly William Robert PRESTON
of Minstead Lodge, Hants, (see BURKE'S Extinct Baronetage), (4)
Charlotte, married James LOUGHNAN of Crowhill, Co. Kilkenny,
(5) Amelia Caroline, Mrs. RADFORD, see table, (6) The Revd. Edward
Lyon BERTHON, vicar of Romsey, Hants, married Margaret PRESTON,
(7) Captain Charles Harrison BERTHON, Commander late Indian
Navy, married Anna, eldest daughter of John A. TINNE of Briarley,
Aigburth, Liverpool. R. T. B.
SEPT. 1913] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER
Ban?'* Bumfor QSoonu
'
QReporfe anb Certificate*.

Vol. 761 (conut?
BUTLER *. ROLLED.
1790, December 15. Joseph BUTLER, clerk v. Knightly HOLLED,
D.D., Knightly HOLLED, Mary (late Mary ROLLED) wife of
his son,
Samuel NICHOLSON. Marriage settlement between Samuel NICHOL-
SON and Mary, who were married in March 1787. They have two
children, viz. Alfred, born January 1788 and Mary Ann, born February
last. He is a clerk in the Navy Office at a salary of 50 a year, " having
from his situation in office an advantageous opportunity of dealing in
and disposing of coals to the pursers of His Majesty's ships and his
own connections."
CADOUX v. HATLEY.
1790, March 12. Matthew CADOUX, Daniel CADOUX and Elizabeth
Barbara CADOUX, by Mary Ann CADOUX, their grandmother v Parker .
HATLEY, Esq., and James GARTH. Barbara CADOUX late mother of

plaintiffs, her settlement 12 March, 1777, Peter MACKENZIE
of Esher,
Surrey, Esq., and Hutchinson MUIR of London, merchant, her trustees.

Her husband Matthew CADOUX set up in business as a surgeon and
apothecary. Her death 14 May, 1787. The grandmother Mary Ann
CADOUX of Titchfield street, St. Marylebone, widow, says that her son
Matthew CADOUX, the father of the plaintiffs, in June 1787 went
abroad with the son of the Earl of DONNEGAL and yet remains abroad
and is a Lieutenant in the i6th Division of Marines on half pay. Other
relations of the said infants being in England (to wit) Mary Ann FRAN-
COTT, a cousin, a great aunt, sister of the said Mary Ann CADOUX, and
the plaintiffs' late mother. The said Matthew aged 10 at
a sister of
Christmas last, Daniel aged 7 in August last, Elizabeth Barbara aged 3
on the 1 4th April next (1790). The said Mary Ann CADOUX and
Mary Ann FRANCOTT have paid for their maintenance and education
(schedule of expenses, 4 pp.).
CHANDLER v. GARNONS.
1790, March 10. Sarah CHANDLER, widow, Sarah, Mary Ann,
Sophia and Matilda CHANDLER, Clayton HAND, Henry WEEDON and
Elizabeth (HAND) his wife, and Mary and Sarah, daughters of the said
* 1
(Continued from page 8.)
52 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [S E pT.i 9 i3
Clayton HAND v. John GARNONS, Mary GARNONS and Samuel HOLE-

HOUSE. Maintenance and education of the children of plaintiff
Clayton HAND. That Elizabeth WEEDON is now aged 21, Mary HAND
1 8, and Sarah HAND Will of James LEWER 30 August, 1773; his
14.
wife Mary and his daughter Mary, wife of the said Clayton HAND.
Said Mary LEWER died in February 1782 and said Mary HAND since
also dead. Will of said Mary LEWER 30 Jan., 1780, her messuage, etc.,
in Little Friday street, London.
Susanna CHAPEAU, spinster, a lunatic.
1790, March 9. Revd. John CHAPEAU, a brother, Edward Robert

Nassau CHAPEAU, Esq., another brother, William Posthumous CHAPEAU,
an infant, the son of William CHAPEAU, deceased, also a brother of
the said Susanna, Jane WEST, the mother of the said infant. Inquisi-
tion 24 June, 1788. The said Susanna lives with Mrs. Mary ROAD-
KNIGHT at Henley in Arden in Warwickshire, who keeps a house there
for insane persons cost .56 35. 6d. per ann. Income from premises
in the College churchyard in Worcester now in occupation of E. R. N.
CHAPEAU, the brother, shares in Three per cents, in name of Margaret
PEACHY, and dividends in South Sea Annuities in name of Susannah
PEACHY.
CLERKE v. SMITH.
1790, March 9. Dame Anne Jennings CLERKE, widow v. Thomas
SMITH and Richard DOUGLAS. That Elizabeth JENNINGS lived in
1775 at the house of William SMITH of Bridge Street, Westminster,
grocer. His wife Mary SMITH. William CROFT, tenant in 1776 of
her farm at Harefield, Middlesex. Said Miss JENNINGS died II
February, 1779, a g e<^ 61. Her sale in 1776 of Harefield estate for
.5,000 to Thomas HURDMAN. Her attorney, William HARDY, drew
her will in May, 1777. Her apothecary, John CHURCHILL of Par-
liament Street, Westminster, called in Sir Richard JEBB, physician,
in her last illness.
COMPTON v. COLLINSON.
1790, March 16.Case. Michael COLLINSON married in 1752
Jane BANASTRE, and had issue the defendant Charles Steynsham
COLLINSON and Mary Ann COLLINSON. In 1762 they agreed to live
separate, Charles BANASTRE her father, Peter COLLINSON his father.
The said Charles BANASTRE died 17 August, 1770, and copyhold
estate held of the manors of Ryegate and Banstead descended to his
daughter Jane. By her will 5 July, 1772, she devised same to John
WILLIS, her executor, and died I September, 1772.
COOPER v. FORBES.
1790, Feb. 13. Settlement of Indentures of Apprenticeship (i)
Margaret COOPER of Carlton Place, St. Alban Street, Middlesex,

widow, and Susannah WALKER of Vauxhall Walk, Lambeth, mantua-
maker, apprenticing Ann Margaret COOPER, daughter of the said
Margaret, and (2) the said Margaret COOPER and Ann WILSON of
King Street, Westminster, milliner and haberdasher, apprenticing
Jane COOPER, another daughter of the said Margaret, approved by
the Master.
In re Henry Ralph CRATHORNE.
1790, Feb. 22. Dame Elizabeth Napier WEBB his mother, widow
and executrix of James WEBB. Lease n February, 1784, the said
Henry Ralph CRATHORNE of East Nesse, co. York, Esq., eldest son
and heir at law of Thomas CRATHORNE, Esq., deceased, by Isabella
CRATHORNE, then late his wife and then his widow, thentofore called
Isabella SWINBURNE, spinster, and others, and James WEBB of Win-
canton, Somerset, Esq., who died intestate, leaving Daniel James WEBB
his son and heir at law, under 21, and Dame Elizabeth Napier WEBB
his widow and administratrix.
CROSBIE v. MURRAY.
1790, January 28. Lt. Col. William CROSBIE, John CROSBIE, Esq.,
Dame Elizabeth Ross, Anne HILLIARD, widow, Lucy BROWN, widow,
Frances CROSBIE, spinster, Mary, wife of Robert McDouAL and Jane
Augusta BARCLAY, widow, children of Mary, late wife of John CROS-
BIE, deceased, sister of Ann MUIR, the mother of Granger MUIR,
and
Esq., deceased, Margaret THOMPSON, spinster, Ann, wife of George
WILKINS, clerk, and Elizabeth THOMPSON, spinster, children of John
THOMPSON and William THOMPSON the uncles of the said Colonel
Granger MUIR. Claim of Captain John HILLIARD. Defendant
John MURRAY at Calcutta in 1788. Said MUIR'S will 15 December,
1784, another dated 26 November, 1785.
CUMMING v. GRAHAM.
1790, March 20. CUMMING, defendant George
Estate of Sir John
GRAHAM his executor. Henry John CUMMING, John CUM-
Plaintiffs
MING, Alexander CUMMING, Mary Wardlaw CUMMING, Caroline
CUMMING, and Elizabeth CUMMING, children of said Sir John.
Defendant Dame Mary CUMMING, wife of Sir John, her marriage
contract 18 January, 1770. Schedules of account mention the Gatton
estate; Alexander and George WOOD, surgeons ; entering the testator's
will at the India House; received by bill of Warren HASTINGS; the
" "
produce of a bulse of diamonds 2234 i. n
CHANDLER v. GARNONS.
1790, May 15. Sarah CHANDLER, widow, and her children Sarah
CHANDLER, Mary Ann, Sophia and Matilda CHANDLER, infants;
Elizabeth, wife of Henry WEEDEN, Mary and Sarah HAND, three
daughters of Clayton HAND. Estate of James LEWER, Mary LEWER,
his widow and executrix. Said Sarah, widow of Thomas CHANDLER.
Testator's daughter Mary HAND, since deceased, and her children.
A freehold house in Little Friday Street, London.
CHILD v. Earl of ABINGDON.
1790, May 19. Sarah CHILD, widow and executrix of Robert
CHILD, Esq., deceased. Estate of the Earl of ABINGDON in the hun-
dred of Westbury, Wilts, sold to Thomas SERMON of Gray's Inn,
Middlesex, gentleman, for 10,626 los.
William COTTON, Esq., a lunatic.

1790, May 4. Account of Rowland Evelyn COTTON. The said
William's sisters Rebecca BEER, late Rebecca WARD, widow, Mary
Teresa COCKBURNE, late COTTON, Elizabeth GREEN, late COTTON,
Catherine (deceased), wife of William MILLS and William MILLS her
son.
Ex 'pane CROMPTON.
1790, May 17. Hannah CROMPTON, widow andexecutrix of Samuel
CROMPTON, Esq. Premises in Dynnington, co. Suffolk, sold in 1783,
by William GREEN of Findon, Sussex, Esq., and William Molyneux
GREEN of University College, Oxford, his only child, both since de-
ceased, to said Samuel, who died 7 January, 1787, leaving Woodhouse
CROMPTON his eldest son and heir at law, now aged 18, as proved by
an extract from the Register of Baptisms kept in the possession of
Jeremiah GILL, Dissenting Minister of Gainsborough. Will of
Samuel CROMPTON dated u
September, 1786, proved in the P.C.C.
CROSS v. SKIPWITH.
1790, April 27. Job Hart Price CLARKE and Sarah his wife and
Godfrey Thomas Robert Price CLARKE, an infant, his son. Lease of
the fishery of the River Dove granted by the Duchy of Lancaster.
CROTTY v. Lord MALDEN.

1790, April 23. Andrew, Matthew, Edward Villiers, John, Henry,
Elizabeth, Sarah and Maria CROTTY, nephews and nieces of John
STEPHENSON. The said Elizabeth Sarah CROTTY hath attained 21.
Allocation of legacies under the will of Edward STEPHENSON. .
(To be continued?)
*<ws from jfamify QlJiBfe*, tit.*
No. 23. WILMER (continued)*

Nathaniel WILMER was the second and younger son of Captain
Nathaniel WILMER of St. Dionis Backchurch, London, and of Cashel,
Ireland, by his wife Constance SHERWOOD, of East Hendred, Berks.
His grandfather was the Rev. John WILMER, M.A., of Sherborne, co.
Warwick, curate at St. Ann's, Blackfriars, to the famous puritan Dr.
William GOUGE, and for some forty-three years incumbent of Northill,
Beds., where he died in 1655. By his wife, nee Mary (?) HOGGET he
had nine sons, and three daughters. Of these, five were clergymen,
and three, puritan clergy in Sussex, two of whom, Samuel and Thomas,
were ejected for nonconformity in 1662.
Captain Nathaniel WILMER, born in 1621, was sent by Cromwell
to Ireland with his regiment in 1650, and died in command at Cashel
(under the celebrated Colonel Richard LE HUNTE), in 1654, a g ec^
thirty- three. His widow, Constance, joined the Quakers shortly
after, and in 1661 printed a Quaker pamphlet addressed to Archbishop
FULLER of Cashel.
They had two sons, the first, John WILMER was baptized at St. Dionis
Backchurch in 1647; he was a citizen and merchant taylor of London,
and a silk merchant of Friday street. He died in 1723 at Ealing, his
country residence, and by his third wife, Mary MYERS of Aldingham,
Lanes., had a son John WILMER of Stoke Newington, born in 1694,
and two daughters. His daughter Grizell, born in 1692, married
Jonathan GURNELL of Cartmell Fell, and of London and Ealing, mer-
chant and banker, a friend of and bill-discounter to William PENN. He
died in 1753 his wife in 1756.
;
The second son, Nathaniel WILMER, junior, born probably at Cashel

about 1650, and named by his father Captain Nathaniel in his will as
'
my young then under the tuition of his mother, was the owner
son,'
of the Bible. He, like his mother and brother, was a Quaker, and a
friend of PENN. He never married. He was a merchant and ship-
owner and resided at St. Giles-in-the-Fields, London. An interesting
letter addressed to him by his friend Robert TURNER, formerly of
Ireland, but then of Philadelphia, in 1690, referring to the settlement
of Pennsylvania and enclosing a letter for William PENN, was printed
with other letters in 1691.
Nathaniel WILMER was in trouble with the Government of William
III. for corresponding with the enemy; he was also the subject of per-
secution in London for his Quaker principles, but was later disowned
by the Society for some breach of their principles or practices. He
*
died just two hundred years ago on the high seas, aboard the merchant
ship The Reward, namely in 1711, aged about sixty. His Bible even-
tually, after two centuries, has come into the possession of his collateral
descendant, the present writer, who is directly descended from his
brother, John WILMER of Friday street aforesaid.
Joseph J. GREEN.
Godwyn Lodge,
Hastings.
No. 24. GARTH.

In the possession of Perceval LUCAS, Member of the Society of
Genealogists of London :
On a fly-leaf of BASKETT'S Prayer Book and Psalter, 1739, bound up

with BASKETT'S Bible of same date and DOWNAME'S Concordance, 1732 :
" Alice the

Daughter of Amb and Dinah GARTH born at Paradise
:
on Monday the 4th. of February, 1722.

"
Margaret, their 2d. Daughter. Born at Rochdale on Sunday the
2Oth of September, 1724.
"
Elizabeth their 3d. Daughter. Born at Rochdale on Saturday
the 1 9th of February, 1725.
"
James their ist Son. Born at Salford on Sunday the 22d. of
June, 1729, and Dyed the loth of May, 1731, and Buried
the day following at Salford Chaple.
"
Ralph their 2d. Son. Born at Salford on Saturday the 5th of
July, 1735, between the Hours of nth and 12 in the
forenoon and Baptized at Salford Chaple, July 27th follow-
ing and Died at Basseterre In Guadaloupe the ôth. of April,
1760.
"
On the I4th of September, 1752, the Stile was Alter'd so that
the Birth days above will be as under. Alice GARTH'S on the
1
5th of February, Margaret GARTH'S on the ist of October
and Ralph GARTH'S on the i6th of July."
Note: The whole written at one time, presumably between 1752
and 1760, except the words in italic, apparently inserted later by the
same hand. On inside of cover, apparently early I9th century hand.
"
B. PARKE." P. L.
No. 25. STEPHENS, ALLEN, CULLIS, GILBERT.

Copies of entries inserted in an Oxford Bible of 1794, in which is
" Morde
inscribed John Freckleton CULLIS, January ist, 1874, From
his Mother."
The entries relate to the families of STEPHENS, ALLEN, CULLIS,
GILBERT and others, circa 1705-1913.
"
Rich d
1
. STEPHENS and Eliz: MANNERS Marry* ,
by Mr. RIDLEY,
July 8th, 1730, at St. Andrew Undershaft, London.
[Their children.]
Elizabeth, born Monday Deer. 6th., 1731, a Quarter past 4 in
1.
r r
the morning. Baptiz'd the 9th. Grandf MANNERS, Grandm : :
STEPHENS and M". MARSH, gossips. Dy'd 28 March, 1732.

2. Mary, born Monday Jan. ist., 1732, a Quarter past 2 in the
fr
Morning. Baptiz'd the loth. Grand STEPHENS, Mrs. ALLAN .
and Aunt LINDBERG, gossips.

r
3. Elizabeth") born Tuesday Nov 20, 1733, a Quarter past 10 in .
the Morning.
Susanna JEliz a Christened Dec r 6. Ab m LINDBERG,
4. .
rs
. . M .
MANNERS and Mrs. LILLEY, gossips. Dy'd. Sepr. 17, 1734. Susanna
Dy'd. Novr. 21, 1733, the next Day after her Birth.
5. Richard. Born Friday April nth., 1735, at 6 o'Cleck in the
Morning. Baptiz'd the 3Oth. Grandm r STEPHENS, Uncle LIND- .
m
BERG, Will GOODCHILD, gossips. Dy'd the 20th. May following.
.
1
6. Elizabeth, born Sunday Aug 22., 1736, at 2 in y Morning. .
Baptiz'd the 27th

r
MARSH, Godfather,
rs
M
LILLEY and
.
rs
M . M .
LINDBERG, Godmothers.
1
7. Susanna, born Wednesday Aug 31 St., 1737, at 3 in the Morning .
M r
MARSH,
.
rs
SPARROW, and M . .
8. Richard, born June I9th 1740, a Quarter past 2 in the Morning.
Baptizd the same day,

r
MARSH, Hall DURNFORD,
re
M
GOOD-. M .
CHILD sponsors. Dy'd March I2th 1740.

Mary STEPHENS, Marry'd to Henry CARTER,r Sunday March 20,
1757, Old stile at Christ Church, London, by SANDIFORD, Vicar." M .
Thejollozving entries are in another band:

"
ALLEN of Cardiff Glamorgan', was married to Susan 3
Sam 1
. .
BELCH* of London on the 5th of OcV., 1793, by the Rev d Geo. .
CARDALE at Milbrook in the County of Bedford.
[Their Children.]
111 1
(1)
r
Eliz .
Stephens ALLEN was born Aug .
24th, 1794. Died
1
Sep 3th, 1794.
.
th 1
(2) Mary Eliz ALLEN was born Aug I7th, 1795.. .
r
(3) Susan Taylor ALLEN was born Dec 20th, 1796. .
(4) Charlotte Anne ALLEN was born May nth, 1798.

(5) William Henry ALLEN was born March, I2th, 1800.
(6) Richard Reynolds ALLEN was born July I9th, 1801.
(7) Michael Reynolds ALLEN was born OcT. i8th, 1804.
y
(8) Jane Stephens ALLEN was born Feb loth, 1806." .
*
Whose mother was one of the STEPHENS family aforesaid.
I
The following entries are in other bands:

" Susana ALLEN Died 2Oth of
July, 1821. Aged 55 years.
Samuel ALLEN died 8th of Jany ., 1827. Aged 62 years.
Charlotte Anna ALLEN was married to John Paul MINCHIN of
d ms
Kymin, Penarth, June 2d., 1827, by the Rev Tho STAGEY at . .
Cardiff, Glamorganshire.
Susan Taylor ALLEN was married to Mordecai Hignell CULLIS of
Bristol July 23d, 1827 at Stow Church, Newport, Monmouthshire.
Died at Plumstead, Kent,
May, 1875.
Henry Oliver MINCHIN born March I2th, 1828. Died July I4th,
1828. Aged 4 months and 2 days.
Morde John Freckleton CULLIS, born June I5th, 1828 at Cardiff.
Married to Annie DICKENS of Northamptonshire (England) Sunday,
r
23rd. Dec ., 1860, at Melbourne, Australia, at a Chapel. (Independent).
Charlotte Anna MINCHIN, Widow of Cap*. J. P. MINCHIN died
Braunton near Barnstaple, North
loth. July, 1872, at [Brook Cottage],
Devon, aged 75. Buried at Braunton, Sat. I4th.
George Coper ALLEN died at Orange River, June 13, 1868, aged
30 years.
Helen Jane ALLEN married to William Duncan BUIR Augst .
3ist,
1864.
Elizabeth BUIR born 7 Ocl., 1865.
W. D. BUIR died July 31, 18 , Aged 9 yeares.
Died at Neath April 28th, 1847, Mr. William BELCH, aged 74, a much esteemed member
of [the Society of] Friends. The unobtrusive kindness, cheerfulness, and benevolence of
his disposition, as well as his great urbanity of manners and blameless life, endeared him
to a large circle of friends, who whilst they deeply deplore the loss they have sustained by
the death of this truly worthy and good man entertain certain hope of his resurrection to
eternal life through our Lord Jesus Christ.
Susan Elizabeth CULLIS, born i8th of Feb y 1830, at Peckham, .
Middlesex (sic).
Isabella Shepley CULLIS, born I9th of March, 1832. Buried at
Stepney Church [having] Died 15 of Sept., 1832, Aged 6 months.
Morde Hignell CULLIS, father of the before-mentioned children was
lost off Figueras in Portugal on the 8th. May, 1834, whilst taking
soundings under the command of Admiral NAPIER in the service of

her Most Faithful Majesty Donna Maria Secunda (aged 32 years).
Copy from The Times Paper (Lisbon, May loth, 1834).

The Don Pedro Frigate, Eliza Cervette and Villa Flor Brig, are this moment arrived
from Figueiras and previous to the taking of this place I am sorry to say that while on
shore sounding the night previous Lieut4 CULLIS of the Eliza Cervette arid six men were
drowned by the boat upsetting.
This was a most meritorious and gallant officer and has left I am told a young widow
and 2 children to lament his loss. He was the very first who, at the engagement off Cape
e
St. Vincent, boarded the Miguellito Ship Reinha. (The Boat was upset y 8th).
Baptized at St. John the Baptist, Cardiff, by Daniel JONES, Curate,

1 6th July, 1828. Morde John Freckleton, son of Mordecai Hignell
[and Susan Taylor] CULLIS, of St. Mary, Cardiff, Master Mariner.
Mary Elizabeth ALLEN was married to William Henry ALFORD
of Woolwich, Kent, December 29th, 1840, at Milbrooke, near Ampt-
hill, Bedfordshire, by the Revd. George Carter CARDALE.
Katharine JEPSON died at Sidcot [Somerset], Sept. 13, 1844, Aged
73 years. Sister of Sam ALLEN [aforesaid and widow of
1
.
George D r
.
JEPSON, born circa 1742, for many years the Quaker superintendent
of the Retreat for Insane
persons at York. He died at Leeds, 25
August, 1836, aged 94.]
Married on 20th. of Sep*., 1848, at St. Dunstan's, Stepney, London,
d
by the Rev B. LEE, T[homas] W[illiam] GILBERT of Malta to Susan
.
Elizabeth CULLIS, daughter of Mord Hignell and Susan Taylor

CULLIS, and grand daughter of Susan and Samuel ALLEN [aforesaid].
Thomas William GILBERT of Malta, married Susan Elizabeth
CULLIS, Sept. 20, 1848.
[Their children.']
1. Gertrude Allen GILBERT, born 23rd

July, 1849. Baptized at St.
Dunstan's, Stepney.
2. Frances Alford GILBERT, born 8th. March,
1851. Baptized ditto.
3. Raleigh Minchin GILBERT, born loth May, 1853. Baptized
ditto, [late of Barnet, Margate, etc., now of Hastings,
1913, and
possessor of the family bible; a member of the Society of Friends.]
4. Walter Cullis GILBERT, born 26th. April, 1855. Baptized by the
Rev d Norman ROWSELL at St. Dunstan's, Stepney, or at St. Peter's.
.
Married Sept. 20th., 1879, at the Friends' Meeting House, Dublin,

Eliza WHITEHEAD.
[Their children."]
Gertrude Frances GILBERT, born July 23rd, 1880. Married

(1)
Roswell Beecher STOWE and was left a widow 2 years later.
(2) Mary GILBERT, born March, 1881, died aged 9 months.
(3) Eliza Earle (Elsie) GILBERT, born Feb. 27th, 1884.
(4) Alfreda Winifreda GILBERT, born Nov. 4th, 1892.
y
(5) Edythe Mary GILBERT, born Jan 29th, 1895. .
(Living on
Long Island, New York City.)
Alfred William GILBERT, born 3ist August, 1857.
5. Baptized at
St. James',Croydon. Died, July i ith (or I2th) on his Father's Birth-
day, 1894, at South Hackney; buried in Highgate Cemetery, July
1 6th.
6. Ernest Charles Page GILBERT, born I9th. March, 1866. Bap-

tized at S*.
Mary's, Woolwich, by Canon, afterwards Bishop, ANSON.
Married Amy Bertha DAWES of Moseley Hall, at S. Mary's, Bryan-

stone Square, March 20th., 1897.
[Issue.]
'
(i) Gladys Violet GILBERT, born at Sydenham, Jan 1st, 1898,
baptized March I9th.

Thomas William GILBERT, died at New Jersey, U.S.A., Jany 23rd, .
i88i,aged62.
r
Epsom, Nov 4th,
'
Susan Elizabeth GILBERT died at Beechcroft,' .
1901 [aged 71], buried in Highgate Cemetery."

Joseph J. GREEN.
Godwyn Lodge, Hastings.
No. 26. NICOLLS.

An exact copy (additions in square brackets and the entries of 1584
and 1585 placed in their proper order of date) of entries in a Latin
Bible dated 1585, published at London by " Henricus MIDLETONUS,"
"
impensis G.B."
The book has evidently been rebound and cut down, which accounts
for the imperfect letters on the left side of some of the entries. This
bible is in my possession.
G. WESTBY, M.R.C.P.I.,&c., V.D.
29, Sefton Park Road, Liverpool.
This family entered a pedigree at the Heralds' Visitation of North-

amptonshire 1618-19, in which many of the persons named in these
bible entries will be found.
Drjovis. Maria filia mea nata fuit septimo die Januarii, anno
domini 1584. secund'm computationem ecclesie angli-
cane et anno regni serenissime regine Elizabethe vices-
simo septimo circa horam post meridiem primam & testes
christiani eius baptismi, ffraunces NICOLLES, Will'm
LANE, Mary SEYMOUR, A. PUREFEY.
Di: Lune. ffranciscus meus natus fuit decimo quarto die
filius
februarii, anno
domini 1585 secundu[m] computa-
tionem ecclesie anglicane et anno regni serenissime
Elizabethe vicessimo octavo circa horam odtavam in
aurora, testes christiani suis batismi (sic), ffowlke
WODHULL, Thomas BURNEBYE, Susan SAUNPERS.
[Signed] ffranciscus NICOLLS.
e libris Tho. SEGRAVE, R r
LEI. . . .
[cut off].
R. ORTON.
D : Vene. [Die Veneris]. Maria filia mea nata fuit primo die
Julii inter Horam nonam & Horam decimam ante
mediam no&is Anno Domini 1608 Secundum com-
putacionem ecclesiae anglicanae et anno regni Seren-
issimi Regis Jacobi Sexto: testes Cristiani suae Bap-
tismi, Geor: GIFFARDE, Maria NICOLLS: Ann PUREFEY.
W. NICOLLS.
D. Mer. [Die Mercurii]. mea nata fuit decimo
Anna filia
septimo die Mayii inter Hiram Nonam & Horam

decimam ante Meridiem Anno Domini 1609 Secundum
Computationem ecclesiae Anglicanae et Anno regni
serenissimi Regis Jacobi septimo.
Testes Cristiani Suae Baptismi, Hughe CHERCHENALL:
Ann PUREFEY Ph'm PELL.
:
\y NICOLLS.
D. Saboitis: Augustinus meus natus fuit
films vicesimo secundo die
Aprilis horam
inter oftauam et horam nonam ante
meridiam Anno Domini 1610 secundum computac-
ionem Anglicanae et Anno regni serininissimi
ecclesiae
regis Jacobi o6lauo, testes eius baptismi Augustinus

NICOLLS, miles, et Thomas HESSILRIGE, miles, et Anna
HUNTE. W. NICOLLS.
D Lu : Francisca filia mea nata
decimo odbuo die Marchii
fuit
[o]biit inter Horam Septimam, et horam oftauam ante meridiam

qui die nodtis Anno Domini 1611 secundum
computacionem
Julij Ecclesiae Anglicanae et anno regni serenissimi
Regis
[An] 1613. Jacobi nono testes suae Baptismi Elizabetha FAUSTER (?),
Wynyfryde GIFFORDE. W. NICOLLS.
D. Martis. Elizabetha filia nata decimo die March [ii] inter Horam
tertiam & Horam quartam poste medio no6tis Anno
Domini 1612 Anno Regni Regis Jacobi nono testes
Christiani suae Baptismi, Thomas BURROWE, Armiger,
Maria NICOLL, Elizabetha OSBERNE. w. NICOLLS.
D. Martis. Thomas NICOLLS films meus natus fuit vicessimo tertio
die Marchii inter Horam decimam et Horam undecim-
[am] ante meridiam A Domini 1612 Anno Regni Regis
Jacobi decimo testes Christiani sui Baptismi Ann
PUREFEY, Thomas ALICOCKE, Thomas HESILRIGGE.
W. NICOLLS.
D. Sabus. Ludouicus meus natus fuit duodecimo die Feb-
filius
ruarii inter horam sextam et Horam
septimam ante
meridiam noctis baptizatus fu[it] et obiit eadem nodte
Anno 1614. W NICOLLS.
(To be continued.)
THE SOCIETY OF GENEALOGISTS OF LONDON. The first eight Quarterly Reports

of this Society having appeared in the pages of The Pedigree Register, it has
been arranged, with a view to reaching a new constituency, to have future
Quarterly Reports inserted in The Antiquary (Elliot Stock, Paternoster Row).
Members of the Society will receive copies of the issues containing these in due
course.
DAY and PYKE. I am seeking to establish the ancestry and identity of Mrs.
Sarah DAY, widow, who, as of the parish of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, Middle-
sex, married, in 1746, William PYKE. Was her maiden surname FREEMAN?
E. F. Me. P.
FREEMAN. I should be pleased to obtain any new fadls about Mrs. Sybilla
FREEMAN, widow, of Greenwich, Kent, who, in 1738, married Edmond HALLEY,
junior, surgeon, R.N. Can the will of her former husband be found?
E. F. Me. P.
PAYNE. Can anyone give me any information about Captain John PAYNE,
"
a '49 officer, who served Charles I. before 1649," and was a grantee of some
property in Cos. Dublin and Waterford, under the Afts of Settlement?
E. C. F.
DUFF (II. 351): Although I am unable to furnish the precise information

required by your correspondent, the following notes may prove of interest.
The " English Consul at Cadiz " referred to in the MS. pedigree was James
DUFF who was created a Baronet in 1813. BURKE gives the date of creation as
the 1 2th of November of that year, but according to The Gentleman's Magazine
"
he was gazetted a Baronet on the 25th of September. The entry reads: Gaz-
ette Promotions. Whitehall, Sep. 25. The Prince Regent has been pleased,
in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant the dignity of a Baronet
of the United Kingdom to .... James DUFF, esq., Consul at the port of
Cadiz, and his heirs male, with remainder to his nephew, Wm. GORDON of
Stanhope-street, and his heirs male." (G.M. 1813, pt. II, p. 394, 061.)
James DUFF was appointed His Majesty's Consul at Cadiz 3 April, 1790
(Foreign Office List, 1912, p. 461), having previously filled the office of Pro-Con-
sul at that place for several years. His name occurs in The Court and City
Register for 1785, and again in The Royal Kalendar for 1789, as Pro-Consul.
I have not been able to consult a complete series of either of the above-named
publications, so that I cannot state the year of his appointment as Pro-Consul.

For the benefit of the uninitiated I would explain that a Pro-Consul is a person
appointed by the Consul, with the approval of the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, to administer oaths and perform certain other notarial functions. is He
not a Consular Officer. At the present day Pro-Consuls are usually clerks in
the Consulate Offices.
James DUFF remained as Consul at Cadiz from 1790 to his death in 1815,
which is recorded as follows in The Gentleman's Magazine for that year (pt. II,
"
Supplement, p. 641): Nov. 29. At Port St. Mary's, Spain, in his 82d. year,
Sir James DUFF, Bart., H.M. Consul at Cadiz. His remains were interred in
the officers' burial-ground, Gibraltar, Dec. 3, Gen. DON, the lieut-governor,
chief mourner. The pall was borne by eight of the Foreign Consuls established
at Gibraltar, attended
by the principal merchants and inhabitants, the officers
of the army and
navy, those in the public departments, and the general officers
and their staff. Minute guns were fired during the march to the grave." In
The European Magazine, however, the date of death is given as the 2Oth Novem-
" Nov. 20. At Port St.
ber, the entry reading: Mary, Spain, in his 8ist. year,
Sir James DUFF, Bart., his
Majesty's Consul at Cadiz." The date given in
BURKE'S Peerage is also 20 November, and is probably correct, as, had he died on
29 November, it is scarcely probable that arrangements could have been made for
such an elaborate funeral by the 3rd of December.
According to BURKE I have unfortunately had no opportunity of consulting
"
G.E.C." Sir James DUFF was the only son of William DUFF of Crombie, by
Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Robert DALRYMPLE, Knt., of Castleton. He was
succeeded by his nephew Sir William DUFF-GORDON, 2nd. Bart. So much for
the Consul.
On 8 February, 1800, James Gordon DUFF, aged 12, son of James DUFF, mer-
chant, of Finsbury Square, was admitted to St. Paul's School, London. (GARDI-
NER: Registers St. Paul's School.) He was therefore born in or about 1788.
from the Universal British Directory, 1 790, that a James DUFF, Merchant,
I find
then resided at 9, Salisbury street, Strand while in HOLDEN'S Triennial Direc-
;
tory for 1808, James DUFF, Esq., is mentioned among the private residents as
living at 13, Albion street, Blackfriars road. James DUFF died at Banff on I April,
1812, according to the following extract from The Gentleman's Magazine of
the year in question (pt. I, p. 489, May): " April I. At Bamff (sic), N.B.,
Jas.
DUFF, Esq., of the House of GORDON, DUFF, and Co. of Madeira."
James Gordon DUFF, the son, married, first, 4 October 1817, Frances, second
daughter of James WILLIAMSON, Esq., of Tavistock square. In the entry in
The Gentleman's Magazine recording the marriage (1817, pt. II, p. 466, Nov.)
he is described as " James Gordon DUFF, Esq., of Madeira, and of Brunswick
square, London." She died on 16 October, 1826, as is proved by the following
extract from The Gentleman's Magazine for that year (pt. II, p. 379, Oct.);
"
Oft. 1 6. In Duchess street, Portland place, aged 33, Frances, wife of James
Gordon DUFF, Esq." He apparently married a second time, as I have found the
following reference in The Gentleman's Magazine (1838, pt. I, p. 204, Feb.):
"Births. Dec. 10 I n Harley street the wife of James Gordon DUFF,
[1837].
Esq., a dau." He died on I Aug. 1845, aged 57 not " about 70 " as stated by
your correspondent; according to this age he was born in or about 1788, which
agrees with the entry in the Admission Register to St. Paul's School. His death
is recorded as follows in The Gentleman's for
"
Magazine 1845 (pt. II, p. 321,
Sept.) Aug. i. Aged 57, James Gordon DUFF, Devonport street, Hyde Park."
With regardto General Patrick DUFF, I would direft your correspondent's
attention to the following extracts from the publication that I have
already cited
so many times: 1803 (pt. I, p. 197, Feb.) "Deaths. Feb. 2. At Edinburgh,
Major-General Patrick DUFF, of the East India Company's service; and, on the
6th, his wife." 1817 (pt. I, p. 572, June.) "Deaths. June 3. In Hans
Place, Chelsea, in her 22<1. year, Margaret SINCLAIR, eldest daughter of the
late General Patrick DUFF, of Carnousie, Banffshire."
There seems to be good circumstantial evidence justifying the assumption
that James DUFF, the merchant of London and Madeira, was connected with Sir
James DUFF, the British Consul at Cadiz.
The greater part of the above information was obtained by a few hours' cur-
sory search through The Gentleman's Magazine, and I would suggest to your
correspondent that he should make copies of all the DUFF references therein from
1731 to 1850. They are not excessively numerous and would be certain to yield
additional information of value. jj. A. F.
CLOKEY. In the decade of the i8th century a number of families of the

last
name of CLOKEY were living in the Co. Down, principally in the Ballynahinch
district and between that town and Dromore. They were strong Presbyterians
and took an active part in the rising of '98. Joseph CLOKEY was second in com-
mand of the Downshire men at the Battle of Ballynahinch. His son Joseph was
" aide " to General MONRO. Both father and son were
captured. The son was
executed, but the father escaped from Dublin Castle and took boat for America,
where his descendants still live. According to tradition the first to settle in the
Co. Down were two brothers, William and Joseph CLOKEY. They were in the
army of WILLIAM III., and fought at the Boyne, receiving property in Bal-
lynahinch for their services. A tradition says they joined WILLIAM from
Scotland ; another that they were originally of a Huguenot family CLOQUET, who
were refugees from France during the reign of Louis XIV. A number of songs
about Joseph CLOKEY (probably the younger) used to be current in the Co. Down.
I heard my grandmother sing some of them when I was a boy. The following
couplet is all that remains in my memory :
"
The Croppies they're fighting at Ballinasloe,
Led on by young CLOKEY and General MONRO."
I shallbe indebted to anyone who can throw further light on the matter.
Can anyone say if copies of the songs are still to be had or if they may be seen
anywhere, or if there was a French Huguenot family named CLOQUET ? Pro-
bably variations of spelling in Great Britain are :
CLOKY, CLOKIE, CLOCKIE, and
perhaps the English CLOAKE. T
p
DEC. 1913] [VOL. Ill, No. 27.
(Romance*
"
CROUCH, BODDINGTON AND COX versus COX."
At St.Helen's Place in Bishopsgate Street, an eighteenth century
cut de sac not quite spoiled yet by modern improvements, may still
be found the brass plate of the firm of " BODDINGTONS," West India
merchants.
"
In the archives of that firm, in bag, box, trunk, or chest, locked or
unlocked," are still preserved musty parchments reciting the names
of West Indian slaves, Pompey, Quashie and whatnot, when their
corporal bodies were transferable as chattels, belonging, with the rest
of the movable stock, to the plantations whence came the old Jamaica
rum and Demerara sugar of our forefathers.
The firm was established, in close proximity to its present offices,
so far back as 1677, witness the London Directory of that year,
" the
oldest printed list of the Merchants and Bankers of London, very
useful and necessary .... directing them at the first sight of their
name to the place of their abode."
"
George BODDINGTON, Great S*. Hellen's."
The business was then, old-established and much respected a hun-

dred years later or so, when, in 1780, to be precise, a business cor-
respondent in Antigua wrote to say that he was sending his son to
England, in one of Messrs. BODDINGTON'S own ships, without relation
or friend to accompany him, to enjoy the advantage of an English
education.
The heads of the firm, Benjamin and Thomas BODDINGTON, might
well have been astonished to have a responsibility such as this thrust
upon them, without notice or suggestion of fee or reward. But they
accepted the situation young Charles CROUCH, aged 6^, on his
arrival was taken home to Hackney, where Thomas BODDINGTON had
his private house, received into the family, and in due time went to
school with his own children.
66 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [DEC. 1913
In the meantime was received from Charles

a brief notification
CROUCH, senior, the boy's father,and drafts were remitted from time
to time to meet the current expenses of clothing and schooling of
CROUCH junior, whom the BODDINGTON family had come to regard
almost as one of themselves.
Then came the news of the father's death in March, 1783, and the
announcement that Messrs. BODDINGTON were appointed executors
in trust for the son. The amount of the estate then held in trust for
him was 18,511 35.
Here is a description of the father in his last days :
Mrs. WISSTON of Dark Valley, Antigua, was formerly Miss BOTT, daughter of
John BOTT, in whose house Charles CROUCH the elder frequently resided, and
with whom the son lived until his departure to England to be placed under the
care of Mr. BODDINGTON. This lady states that she remembers both CROUCH,
the Father, and the Son, a Child, very well. The elder was a Man of spare
figure about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high rather stooping in the Shoulders, his hair
thin and scant, forgets the colour, thin longish nose. The Son was a puny
Child, very thin, but not unhealthy, does not remember Mrs. CROUCH, who died
before the older CROUCH visited her (Mrs. WISSTON'S) Father's House, but heard
she had kept a Shop in the Town of St. John's, while she was Mrs. RIDER and
had Negroes hired to the King's Dock Yard, which in those days brought her
in a considerable income prior to her marriage with Mr. CROUCH the elder, who
she conceives was greatly influenced to the match by the prospect of participating
in her property and which she thinks was the origin of Mr. CROUCH'S property
prior to his marriage he was in low circumstances filling the situation of a Writing
Clerk. After Mrs. CROUCH'S death he placed his Son to reside with Mr. BOTT'S
Family and left the Island, she believes, concerned in some speculations with a
Mr. Charles KERR here (I presume in the St. Lucia Business in the Agent Vic-
tually (sic) Department) his St. Lucia Speculation must have greatly increased
his property, which he had in specie here on his return he quarrelled with Mr.
BOTT for incurring two items of expence for his Son during his absence, viz.
8 Dollars for the Doctor for inoculating him for the Small Pox and a fee for
Christening the child, and on that account he himself left Mr. BOTT'S House and
went and resided with a Mrs. HUGGINS who kept a Boarding House where he died.
Mrs. WISSTON continues that he was parsimonious and while in the
Boarding house almost denied himself of the necessaries of life that he would
not occupy a Bed room but slept on a Sofa in the Hall, and on the approach of
dissolution was with great difficulty prevailed upon by a friend to make a Will.
Dr. BLIZARD his medical Attendant used every endeavour but in vain to induce
him to leave his Daughter in Law Miss RIDER even a small portion of the large
sum spread before him on the Table near the Sofa on which he was dying and
which on the occasion of the making of the Will had been transferred from a
Trunk and reckoned he left her the House in Spring Gardens but nothing else,
;
and kept feeling and passing his fingers over his money until sensation left him.
So, it will be seen, with what a responsibility were Messrs. BOD-

DINGTON invested, uninvited and unsought!
DEC. 1913] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER 67
followed a supreme test for the quality of their humanity and

Then
business acumen; after anxious consultations, nerve- wracking doubt
and worry, their charge was discovered to have developed undoubted
symptoms of impaired intellect and had to be confined closely under
medical supervision.
There is a touching letter of condolence, howbeit in the somewhat
stilted fashion of the day, addressed a little before this by the young
fellow to the widow of Mr. Benjamin BODDINGTON, who had died in
November, 1791.
He writes, from Paris, where he was then with a tutor and one of
Mr. BODDINGTON'S sons, and conveys his sense of all that had been
done for him in England. " I feel myself bound by gratitude and that
most affectionate attachment which I owe to your character to express
the sensations called forth in my heart by yours and my own mis-
fortune I have lost my best friend. ... I have lost a Father who has
more than supplied the poverty of my natural connexions," he said.
He had made his will before he was pronounced insane, and after
sundry pecuniary legacies, he appointed his remaining benefactor

and friend Thomas BODDINGTON his residuary legatee. The BOD-
DIN GTONS were the only people who had taken any trouble with the
fatherless boy, the only friends he had or who had expressed any
interest in him, and Thomas BODDINGTON without expectation of
personal benefit had well and truly husbanded the boy's resources,
as we shall shortly see.
Now here comes blind circumstance: the young man hopelessly
deranged and in confinement, unable to manage his property or alter
his will, his benefactor dies, and in consequence the residuary interest
of the BODDINGTONS in the estate lapses and then the lunatic himself
dies.
Up come the claimants to the property, from all parts of the earth ;
people of whom the CROUCHES, father and son, never heard, and
certainly never thought of endowing. The solicitors write of an
experience which must in such cases be common enough :
jmKfj
The Law charges of our House from the time of Messrs. WESTON being first
consulted by Messrs. BODDINGTON in the year 1797 including the expense of the
Commission and the proceedings under it down to the month of August 1822 have
been, from time to time, taxed by the Master, and paid by the Accountant-
General, the same amounting in the whole to no more than 617 45. lod.
and our Bill from 1822 to the death of the Lunatic and our subsequent
charges for the Advertisements for next of kin, and consequent upon them,
are also inconsiderable as compared with the objects, but these latter it has not
been possible to controul as we should have desired in consequence of the
innumerable, and continual applications, made to us and which both as to those
by Letter and those made personally, and particularly the latter we have had the
greatest difficulty in dealing with especially as most of the Applicants have been
persons of little or no education, a circumstance which did not however make it
less obligatory on us to pay them every attention and afford them every infor-
mation there being nothing to shew that persons so situated might not prove to
be the parties for whom we had so long been anxiously seeking the next of kin
of the Lunatic, and, under this head, we can safely say, that no Bill we could
make out would be anything like an adequate compensation to us for the occupa-
tion of our time and the trouble we have had in the investigation of the claims,
which have been addressed to us, and with regard to which it has been our painful
task to have to endeavour to convince those, who could not be satisfied.
The Treasury Solicitor held a watching brief, for it was believed

the estate would go to the Crown for want of heirs. However, in the
end the claimants were reduced to two people named Cox, namely
Samuel Cox and Samuel Brandford Cox, the lunatic's nearest relations
through his father's mother, who was a Miss Cox.
Let us now see of what the property consisted and how it was
disposed of. It is a lesson showing how, carefully-nursed, a com-
paratively small sum developed into a respectable fortune, what a
fine thing it must have been in those days to be a Proctor of the
Prerogative Court of Canterbury, what care should be taken in .will-

making, especially as to residuary estate, and, finally what en-
trancing family history lies buried in the records of the Court of
Chancery.
The sum placed by the elder CROUCH in Messrs. BODDINGTON'S
hands for investment prior to 1783 amounted to .15,727 2s. zd.
In 1834 it had increased to no less than .164,000, or more than
tenfold.
As we have seen, the solicitor's charges (Messrs. TEESDALE, SYMES
& WESTON, Fenchurch Street, London), from 1797 to 1834 amounted
to no more than 617 43. iod., but the Schedule ran up as follows:
Expenses of sending a Commission, proctor, &c., to Antigua,

Demerara and Barbados, to take evidence (including the
proctor's fee of 500 guineas exclusive of his expenses) ..
3,154 6 6
Expenses (including duty) attending Administration with the

will annexed of Charles CROUCH, junior .. .. .. 2,170 14 4
Treasury Solicitor's expenses (watching on behalf of the Crown) 434 6 8
Other solicitors' bills of costs, which included heavy sums paid to

witnesses . . . .
2,056 13 4
Total . .
7,816 o 10
Then the balance was paid out to the claimants as follows :
To Samuel Cox 55,000 o o Consols
6,250 o o Bank Stock
393 15 o New 3$ p.c. Annuities
61,643 15 o
To Samuel Brandford Cox 55,000 o o Consols
6,250 o o Bank Stock
393 15 o New 3$ p.c. Annuities
61,643 15 o
Total 123,287 10 o
In dealing with large figures a discrepancy is not so particularly

noticeable, but what with all the heavy expenses and the other
bequests, the amount to be shared between the two lucky claimants,
who probably never set eyes upon the owners, is seen to have dimin-
ished by more than .40,000. They, no doubt, had many a harassing
night of broken repose before they got their handsome fortunes into
the custody of their own bankers.
The fats in the case are set out in a statement subsequently drawn
up (in 1834, ^7 Messrs. TEESDALE, SYMES & WESTON), for the informa-
tion of Samuel Brandford Cox, supplemented by the Masters'
Reports and Certificates and the Decrees and Orders amongst the
"
records of the Court of Chancery under the title Cox v. Cox,"
but particularly should be noticed, in the Chancery Reports and
Certificates of Easter, 1836, Master ROUPELL'S Report, filling 342
foolscap pages, setting out in full the evidence upon which the
claimants' title was based and how it was obtained.
G. S.
THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [D E c. 1913
from to
$jicfte0 to
Rolfe PETTUS of Bryces in Kelvedon,= Mary, daughter of the Rev d . William
Essex, Esq. Born before 1602. Adm'on HICKES (b. 1561 ; d. 1645), vicar of Edmon-
(P.C.C.) of his effects to his daughter ton, Middx., 1589-1620, and of Stoke
Mary, wife of John AYLET 28 January Hammond, Bucks 1625; Canon of Lincoln.
1669-70. (See Visitation of Essex, 1634.)
John AYLET of White Roo thing, Essex,: Mary PETTUS (see will of her uncle John
"
gent., 1664. Married at Epping, John HICKES of the Inner Temple, proved
ALLIOT of North Weale Bassett and Mary P.C.C., 19 May 1651).
PETTUS of Kelvedon, 1655." (See Visita-
tion of Essex, 1664.) Son of Captain
John AYLET of Magdalen Laver.
Captain Andrew BRANFILL of Upminster Damaris AYLET. Born c. 1659. Married

Hall, Essex, mariner. Feb. 1 68 1 Visitation of Essex, 1664).
Bapt. 13 (see
" Andrew
1641, at as
Dartmouth, Devon, Died 3 Feb. 1722, aged 62, in Mile End,
ye son of W
m BRAINFIELD." Called
.
Stepney, Middx. Buried 10 Feb. 1721-22,
BRANFILL, BRAMFILL and BRANFIELD in at Upminster. Will dated 10 Sept.
Stepney Registers. Died 24 July 1709. 1719; proved P.C.C., 17 April 1722.
Buried at Upminster 28 July 1709, as 2nd. wife.
"Cap n Andrew BRANDFILL of Mile End,
.
bur d Upminster." In Stepney Regis-

.
ters and in as
" of
Upminster Register
Upminster Hall and parish of Stepney."
Will dated 23 July 1709; proved P.C.C.,
22 August 1709.
Harman BROWSE of Mile End Old Town,; Elizabeth BRANFILL. Bapt. 23 Dec. 1684,
"
Stepney, mariner, gentleman. Will dated at St. Dunstan's, Stepney, as dauter of
30 August 1718; proved P.C.C., 15 March Andrew BRANFILL of Ratcliffe, mariner,
1722. and Damaris uxor." Held land in Essex
for her jointure and was still living
2 April 1748 (see will of her brother
Andrew, proved P.C.C., 1750).
Charles ENGLISH of Plaistow in the parish Elizabeth B RO WSE. B apt. 23 August 1 704,
" Elizabeth
of West Ham, Essex, gentleman. In 1730 at St. Dunstan's, Stepney, as
(see Stepney Baptismal Register) of Mile dau rof Harman
.
and Elizabeth BROWSE,
End Old Town, gent. Held an estate in M. End O. Town, Maren'." Died after
Wiltshire. Will dated 24 January 1747; 1731 and before her husband and was
proved P.C.C., 19 February 1747-8. buried at Poplar. No female issue who
married.
Thomas ENGLISH, alive in 1782. Inherited

from Aunts Damaris FISHER nee
his
BROWSE and Grace Ann BROWSE (wills
a
respectively 1782 and 1779, P.C.C.)
"
house at " Burntwood in Esaei.
Rolfe PETTUS of Bryces in Kelvedon, Essex, Esquire, is said to have

been a strong Royalist. He was the son and heir of William PETTUS
of London, merchant (whose will was proved 1608, P.C.C.) by his
wife Elizabeth, daughter and co-heir of Henry ROLFE of Bryces, gent.,
citizen and leatherseller of London. From Edmund ROLFE of Narford,
a brother of Henry ROLFE'S, descended the ROLFES of Heacham Hall,
Norfolk; and from Henry ROLFE'S sister Elizabeth, wife of Edward
BARKHAM of Southacre, descended the great Lord NELSON and the
WALPOLES. The grandfather of Rolfe PETTUS, on the father's side,
was Thomas PETTUS, Mayor of Norwich, 1591-2, who married at St.
Simon and St. Jude's, Norwich 1548, Christian, daughter of Simon
DETHICK of North Elmham, Norfolk. BURKE'S Extinct Baronetage is
quite incorrect in the statement about William, son of Thomas
PETTUS, Mayor of Norwich.
Elizabeth ROLFE, the mother of Rolfe PETTUS, after the decease of
William PETTUS, married Sir Francis JONES, Knight, Lord Mayor of
London, 1620, as his second wife. The family of JONES of Welford,
Berks, descended from Susan PETTUS (daughter of William PETTUS
and Elizabeth ROLFE), and Abraham JONES, son of Sir Francis JONES
by a former wife. Lady JONES (who was born 1573, and died 1634,
will P.C.C. 1634) was step-mother-in-law to her own daughter.
The Revd William HICKES, vicar of Edmonton, Middlesex, and then
.
of Stoke Hammond, Bucks, was, in 1616, patron of St. Mary Somerset,

in the city of London. He was born c. 1561, and, according to his
admission to Brasenose College, Oxford, was from Shropshire and of
plebeian origin. He was Chaplain of Magdalen College, Oxford,
1585-9, and appointed vicar of Edmonton, 1589. In 1612 he was
Canon of Lincoln. He was inducted to Stoke Hammond 7 December
1625, and died circa 1645. Up to the present time neither the will
nor the name of the wife of Canon HICKES has come to light. He
certainly had issue, viz*, (i) John HICKES of the Inner Temple, Esq.,
admitted 21 April 1631, called to the Bar in 1639. He died leaving a
will proved P.C.C. 19 May 1651-2, in which he mentioned his nephew
William OKE son of Walter OKE who had married his sister. To the
" house in Edmonton near the
said William he left his vicarage with
the orchards, gardens, yards and outhouses belonging to it, wherein
Maister John SMITH livith." He bequeathed also " Butts ffarme " and
other lands, etc., in Edmonton, mentioned his sister, Sarah HICKES,
Walter OAK that married his sister, also his nieces Damaris PETTUS
and Mary PETTUS. (2) Mrs. W 7
alter OAK. (3) Sarah HICKES, un-
married 1651-2. (4) Mary, married before 1623 to Rolfe PETTUS
(see Visitation of Essex, 1634) who appears to have died before 1651-2.
John AYLET of White Roothing, gent., was the 2nd son of Captain
John AYLET of Magdalen Laver, by his wife Eleanor (married 1619),
widow of Thomas AYLET and daughter of Isaac BARNARD of Slabbing,

Essex, yeoman. Captain John AYLET was a celebrated Royalist; some
traditions regarding him are to be found in the early editions of
BURKE'S Landed Gentry and MORANT'S History of Essex. In the
grant of arms with augmentation dated 20 Nov. 1645, it is stated
that he had showed much courage at Hilton Hill and Sunderland
against the Scotch, and since served in His Majesty's Troop at
the battles of Lostwithiel, Newbury and in other actions.
Damaris AYLET, Mrs. Andrew BRANFILL of Upminster Hall, was
mentioned in the Visitation of Essex, 1664, with her sister. In her
will, dated 1719; proved P.C.C. 17 April 1722, she mentioned her
sisters Mary AYLET, Alice AYLET and Elizabeth HOLE MAN. The
will of Alice AYLET, the sister, was proved P.C.C. 5 October 1731, by
Champion and Andrew BRANFILL.

Captain Andrew BRANFILL was son of William BRANFILD or BRAN-
FIELD of Dartmouth, Devon, and Johane FORD, who were married at
St. Saviour's, Dartmouth, 1628. According to MORANT'S History of
Essex, the name was originally BAMFIELD. Captain Andrew BRANFILL
had married in 1671 Sarah FOSTER, by whom he had two children,
Sarah and Edward. He married secondly Damaris AYLET, and a few
years after his second marriage he bought from the Earl of GAINS-
BOROUGH the manor of Upminster, i.e. in 1685. He is said to have
made " "
several successful voyages in a ship called the Champion
(of which ship there is a picture belonging to the BRANFILL family)
and to have named the eldest son of his second marriage, Champion,
after the ship. Edward BRANFILL having died in 1701, the Captain
was succeeded by his son, Champion, in the Upminster Hall estate,
who was the Champion BRANFILL of Upminster Hall, High Sheriff of
Essex, 1734.
Elizabeth BROWSE, Mrs. Charles ENGLISH, had no brothers; she
had, however, sisters (i) Sarah, (2) Mary, Mrs. JONES, (3) Grace Ann
BROWSE of Burntwood, Essex, will P.C.C. 1779, (4) Damaris, Mrs.
John FISHER, will P.C.C. 1782, (5) Susannah, Mrs. Charles ENGLISH
who had no female issue. In his will Charles ENGLISH bequeathed a
ring, which he stated had been three hundred years in his family.
The arms of Captain Andrew BRANFILL are on a memorial to him
in Upminster Church.
Mary PETTUS hada sister, Damaris, who married William STANE
of Kelvedon. Mrs. STANE in her will, proved P.C.C. 1690, mentioned
her niece Mary AYLET, kinsman Mr. George GITTENS of Bishop's
"
Hall, South Weald, Essex, gent., Cousin Thomas STENT, sonne of
my cousin STENT of London, cheesemonger," also John brother of
Thomas STENT, junior, also persons of the name of CLARDEW.
Anyone who can give the maiden name of the wife of the Rev.
William HICKES, Canon of Lincoln, would be doing a great kindness to
Selsey, Chichester. Raymond Tinne BERTHON.

to JSamfierf.
Samuel HAYES of Willaston (Wirral),= Martha, daughter of John BALL of Irby,

Cheshire, gentleman. Churchwarden of Cheshire, Esq. (See ORMEROD'S History
Neston, 1702. See stone in Neston Church- of Cheshire and Visitations of 1580 and
yard so describing him. On another stone 1613.)
"
John HAYES appears as ch wa," 1697.
Edmund LYON, of Union street, Liverpool, = Anne HAYES. Born 1721. Died 12 Jan.
merchant. Born 1712. In 1766 flax and 1773, aged 52. Buried at Neston. M.I.
iron merchant (see Liverpool Directory there.
of that date), son of John LYON of Union
street, Liverpool, mariner. Died at Neston,
Cheshire, 16 Jan. 1789, aged 76. M.I. in
Neston Church. Will dated 8 April 1785,
proved at Chester 29 July 1790.
The Rev*1 . Thomas HOLMES, of Bungay,; Charlotte LYON. On the 1 8 August 1786,
co. Suffolk. she was, as " Charlotte LYON," god-
mother to Charlotte Catherine, daughter
of her cousin Henry PARK, surgeon, of
Liverpool. On 12 December 1787, she

was called wife of the Revd Thomas .
HOLMES in will of Martha LYON, " Matty "

her sister, proved at Chester, 10 April
1788. Died 1810.
The Rev d . Sir Thomas Combe MILLER, =JF Martha HOLMES. Married 5 May 1824.
6th Baronet. Vicar of Froyle, co. Hants. Died 28 June 1877. (See BURKE'S Peerage?)
Born 1781. Died 29 June 1864.
Henry Thomas LAMBERT, of Sandhills, =f Georgina Emily MILLER. Married 3 May

Bletchingley, Surrey, Esq. Died 1879. 1866. Died 23 April 1902, at Cannes,
being then Mrs. MARSHALL.
Henry Charles Miller LAMBERT, of Sand- Alfred Uvedale Miller LAMBERT. Born
Bletchingley, Surrey. Born
hills, 1868. 1870.
Edmund LYON, of Union was son of John LYON of Union

street, Liverpool,
street, mariner. messuage and tenement in Thingwall, which
John held a
he spoke of in his will as " my own inheritance." Edmund LYON had a brother,
John, who died s.p. about 1740; also two sisters, viz. (i) Mrs. SOMERSETT,
who died leaving two children, Mary, Mrs. Thomas LEE or LEIGH, of Wells,
Norfolk, and Alice, Mrs. Arthur ONSLOW, of Liverpool; (2) Mary LYON, born
1713 baptised at St. Nicholas, Water street, Liverpool, December 1713 ; married
;
L
74 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [Die. 1913
to Edward PARK of Water street, apothecary, and was mother (with other issue)
of (i) Anne PARK, married to John BARNES of Walthamstow, Essex, and had
issue, a son, Lieutenant-General Sir Edward BARNES, K.C.B., Adjutant-General
of the British Army at Waterloo and later Governor of Ceylon; (2) Henry
PARK, of Liverpool, surgeon, married Elizabeth RANICAR. (See The Pedigree
Register, Vol. I., 268-269 and Vol. Ill, 47-50.)
Anne LYON, sister of John LYON of Union street, mariner, married at S.
Nicholas, Water street, Liverpool, 7 August 1689, to William SUDLOW, collector
of the Salt Duties in Liverpool. She died s.p. 1759. Edmund LYON had
several children besides Charlotte, Mrs. HOLMES, viz*.:
(1) Edmund LYON, born 1747, ancestor of the LY.ONS of Neston, Cheshire.
(2) John LYON, born 1748, died s.p. 1768. M.I. originally at St. Nicholas,
Water street.
William LYON, died 1814.
(3)
(4) Joseph LYON of Ashfield, near Parkgate, Chester, and of Vaynor Park,
Montgomeryshire, High Sheriff of Montgomeryshire 1801, married Ann MOXON,
heiress of Vaynor Park. They had issue (i) Joseph Hayes LYON who built the
present Ashfield Hall and died s.p.; (2) Thomas Hayes LYON of Ashfield Hall,
succeeded his brother and died at Clapham, 1871; (3) John Winder LYON-
WINDER, of Vaynor Park, educated at Winchester school and Trinity College,
"
Oxford, known as Dandy Lyon," and after he assumed the name of WINDER
on succeeding to Vaynor Park he was nick-named " Beau Winder." He died
unmarried before 1869 and was succeeded by his brother Edmund. (4) William
John LYON, Lieutenant, I4th Light Dragoons, killed in France 1814. (5)
Edmund LYON-WINDER, succeeded his brother John in Vaynor Park, died
unmarried 1869, and was succeeded by his sister. (6) Mary Anne Jane LYON,
born 1792; married to Uvedale CORBETT, 2nd son of Archdeacon CORBETT of
Longnor Hall, Salop. She succeeded to Ashfield Hall and Vaynor Park and
was ancestress of the CORBETTS of Ashfield Hall and the CORBETT-WINDERS of
Vaynor Park.
(5) Thomas LYON
died unmarried 1784.
(6) Martha LYONdied unmarried 7 January 1788, aged 44. M.I. at St.
Nicholas, Water street, Liverpool ; will proved 10 April 1788, at Chester.
(7) Eunice LYON, died unmarried 1833, proved her sister Martha LYON'S
will.
(8) Charlotte LYON, as above mentioned, married the Rev d Thomas HOLMES
.
of Bungay, Suffolk, and had issue; (i) John, (2) Thomas, (3) Edmund, (4)
Martha, Lady MILLER (see table and BURKE'S Peerage").
Sincere and grateful thanks are due to Mr. F. C. BEAZLEY, F.S.A., of Oxton,
Birkenhead, for many details relating to the issue and descendants of Edmund
LYON of Union street, Liverpool, and concerning the ancestry of his wife.
Any notes relating to John LYON of Union street, Liverpool, and of Thingwall,
or Mary his wife, whose maiden name is unknown, will be most acceptable.

to (Bee.
John CROWCH of Corneybury, Herts, ^ Jane, daughter of John SCOT of London,

citizen and clothworker of London.
Sir Edward BARKHAM, knight, Lord Mayor; Jane CROWCH, widow of Edward BURROWS.
of London 1621, son of Sir Edward BARK- Married before 1593. Died before Feb-
HAM, of Southacre, by his wife Elizabeth, ruary 1660.
daughter of Robert ROLFE, of Sporle,
Norfolk, husbandman, by Margaret, sister
of the Rev4 Nicholas CROWE of Mileham.
.
Sir John GARRARD, knight, of Lamer, = Elizabeth BARKHAM. Born about 1593
Hertfordshire, and Baronet 1621. I Married 1611. Died 17 Aug. 1632, aged
I
39. Buried at Wheathamstead.
Sir Justinian ISHAM, 2nd Baronet of = Jane GARRARD, 1st wife. Issue four
Lamport, Northamptonshire. Died 2 daughters.

March 1674.
Sir Nicholas CAREW, of Beddington, ^ Susan ISHAM, youngest daughter and

Surrey. I co-heir.
Richard GEE, of Orpington, Kent. Aged=Philippa CAREW. Died 1744. Buried at

9 years and 10 months, 15 September 1666. Orpington. She had married firstly, John,
Died 1727. son and heir of Sapcote, Viscount BEAU-
MONT.
Richard GEE of Orpington. Died 1791,

aged 85.
John CROWCH of Corneybury, Hertfordshire, had a large family of

sons and daughters and there is a fine monument to him at Layston,
in that county. One of the daughters, Margaret, was third wife of
Henry, 1st Earl of MANCHESTER, and of the sons, one, Thomas CROWCH,
of Corneybury, married Sarah GALLARD, daughter of Henry GALLARD
of the City of Norwich (will P.C.C. 1614) by Margaret BARKHAM,
sister of Sir Edward; and another John CROWCH of Alswick Hall,
Herts, married Anne, daughter and co-heir of Henry ROLFE of

Bryces, Kelvedon, Essex, citizen and leatherseller of London, by his
wife, a daughter of Thomas HOWE, citizen and fishmonger. Henry
ROLFE was an uncle of Sir Edward BARKHAM, Lord Mayor of London,
1621.
Sir Edward BARKHAM was born 1552-3 and died

15 January 1633-4,
aged 83 (will proved P.C.C.). There is a monument to him in
Southacre Church, Norfolk, and, according to Payne FISHER'S Monu-
ments in London City Churches, 1666, one in St. James', Piccadilly.
Sir Edward was son of Edward BARKHAM of Southacre, yeoman (will
proved at Norwich 6 June 1600), by his wife Elizabeth, sister of

Henry ROLFE of Bryces and daughter of Robert ROLFE of Sporle in
Norfolk, husbandman, 1557, and Margaret CROWE his wife, sister
of the Revd Nicholas CROWE of Mileham.
.
SirEdward BARKHAM had issue:

(1) Sir Edward BARKHAM, knight, ancestor of the BARKHAMS of
Southacre, Baronets.
(2) Elizabeth, wife of Sir John GARRARD, Baronet, of Lamer, co.
Herts.
(3) Susan, married Robert WALPOLE of Houghton, near Harpley,
Norfolk, ancestor of the WAL POLES, Earls of Orford, and
Lord NELSON.
(4) John, baptised 1597.
(5) Sir Robert BARKHAM, knight, of Wainfleet St. Mary, ancestor
of the BARKHAMS of Wainfleet, Baronets.
(6) Jane, married Sir Charles CAESAR, knight, Master of the Rolls.
(7) Margaret, married Sir Anthony IRBY, knight.
(8) Mary, who most likely died before 1634.
Elizabeth BARKHAM, Lady GARRARD, had only two children, (i)
Sir John GARRARD, 2nd Baronet, father of Sir John GARRARD, 3rd
Baronet, of Lamer, who married and had a daughter and heiress, Jane
GARRARD, who married Montague DRAKE of Shardeloes. The de-
scendants of this union are very numerous. (2) Jane, Lady ISHAM.
Susan, Lady CAREW, had two children, viz., Sir Francis CAREW of
Beddington, and Philippa wife of Richard GEE of Orpington.
R. T. B.
Office
Colonel Charles TUDOR, 1750-1830.
This is the story of Charles TUDOR, of the i6th or Queen's Regiment

of Light Dragoons, who rose from the humblest position as a raw
recruit of twenty-one, to the rank of Colonel. It is drawn from the
wonderful series of War Office Records now transferred to the Record
Office, and is an example of what can be learned concerning the
careers of both officers and men of the late i8th and
early I9th
centuries.
From the Muster Rolls of his regiment we gather that TUDOR en-
listed at Ludlowin Shropshire on i March 1771. He was then
twenty-
one. The places from half-year to half-year where each
regiment was
stationed can be gathered from this source, as well as the names of all
the officers and men. TUDOR'S commanding officer was Lieutenant-
General, afterwards Major-General John BURGOYNE, dramatist and
general, who later held up to public censure the ineptitude of his
brother officers, of his superior officer (in Canada), attacked CLIVE,
and managed the impeachment of Warren HASTINGS. He it was who,
cut off from his base in Canada by a superior force, in October, 1777
capitulated to the rebels at Saratoga with 6,000 men after the victory
of Ticonderoga.
TUDOR became successively Corporal and Sergeant in 1776; then in
1777 we find him with the regiment in New Brunswick, for war had
broken out with the American Colonies.
In 1778, February and July, "Sergeant Charles TUDOR" is re-
turned in the Muster at Philadelphia as " Prisoner with ye Rebels."
Sergeant John FIN LOW and eight men also are so described; however,
by August of the same year he is found with his troop, under Lieu-
tenant-Colonel the Honble. William HARCOURT, at Long Island,
Jamaica, and evidently on the way home. Colonel HARCOURT had
distinguished himself two years before by the capture of the rebel
General, Charles LEE.
Next year they are back in England, " 1779, March 10, Croydon.
Serjeant Charles TUDOR, recruiting," and the whole Regiment passes
into the command of HARCOURT.
The year 1780 is memorable for the outbreak of the Gordon Riots,
when from the 2nd to the 8th of June, London was at the mercy of
the mob. Family tradition states that TUDOR distinguished himself
in some way on this occasion and that in
consequence, many years
afterwards, his three sons were given commissions. The rolls tell
us that during the summer his Regiment was stationed at
Croydon
under HARCOURT'S command, TUDOR'S troop being under Lt.-Col.

Sir Robert LAURIE. On the 6th of July he was married (by banns) at
St. Andrew's, Holborn, to Miss Sarah FORREST, concerning whose
parentage or family we have no details; she could not sign the Register.
During the ensuing eight years, 1781 to 1789, TUDOR apparently
served as Sergeant in the same troop, and was stationed successively
at Croydon, Lincoln, New Malton, Yorks, Kingston, Lewes, Maid-
stone, Norwich, Malta, Melton Mowbray, Nottingham, Croydon and
"
Chichester. While at the last place he is marked in 1789 discharged
24 July." Whatever that may mean he still appears in the rolls
1790-93 of the same troop, but as Quartermaster, stationed at
Canterbury, Norwich, Newark and Barnet, and in 1794 at Nottingham
he attains the rank of Paymaster and signs the roll.
In 1795 he is still Quartermaster (at Newcastle) though marked as
Adjutant from Christmas day 1794; Cornet 29 April 1797 (without
purchase); Lieutenant 7 May 1797; "exchange to 47th Foot,"
June 1799, where, however, I do not find him in the Pay Lists. On
16
August 1799, h e was ma de Captain in the Royal Waggon Train;
Major 3 December 1803; Lieutenant-Colonel 25 July 1810, and 6
June 1814; Colonel 12 August 1819, and in November 1819 he is
gazetted Lieutenant-Colonel in the 1st Royal Veteran Battalion,
being then 69 years of age.
In December 1828 a Return of Officers' Services was compiled by
the War Office from information supplied by the officers themselves.
TUDOR, then seventy-eight years of age, gives his total years of ser-
vice as fifty-eight, mentions the date and place of his marriage, and
enumerates his children as follows :
Charles, born 10 August 1781.

Mary Ann, born 27 January 1793.
Catherine Henrietta, born 16 April 1795.
Henry Bridger, born 17 November 1797.
Harriet, born 10 February 1800.
Frederick Pettigrew, born 24 Jan. 1803.
William Langley, born 7 061. 1805.
He had been, he said, for the past five years resident in Lambeth.
Our next record is that of his death (War Office Records, Class 42,
T. 227). His widow, Mrs. Sarah TUDOR, produces marriage cer-
"
tificate, medical certificate that Colonel Charles TUDOR of Doris
street, Lambeth, died 6 November, 1830, in his 8 1st. year, from
*
water of the chest,' " (pleurisy), and a certificate of burial at St.
Mary's, Lambeth, 1 3 November. The number of the house in Doris
street was 9.
The War Office records (Class 4, volumes 557 and 559) further
supply copies of correspondence with the relatives in respect of
arrears of pension. On the n February 1831, Mrs. S. TUDOR is
written to at Doris street; again on the 28 February; on the 23 March,
Mrs. WESTBROOK (a daughter) is written to at 9 Doris street, on 31
March, Mrs. Sarah TUDOR, and on the 31 August 1832, Lieutenant
TUDOR, II, Walnut Tree Walk, Lambeth, is written to the same time
that the Paymaster General is notified
" it is the
King's pleasure that
you do issue to Lieutenant Charles TUDOR, H.M's. 23rd. Dragoons,
without the production of Letters of Administration, the pension
due to the late Mrs. TUDOR, widow of Lt.-Col. TUDOR, 1st Royal
Veteran Battalion, on the 19 April 1832, the date of her decease."
Lieutenant Charles TUDOR (1781-1867), the eldest son, was on the
field of Waterloo under the command of the Earl of PORTARLINGTON.
He was father of Frederick TUDOR (1814-69), whose only child was
Fanny Elizabeth (1842-1913), wife of George Albert SHERWOOD.
G. S.
8o THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [DEC. 1913
in t$t C0urc$j>arb of j&t.
155. Caroline, d. of Charles GREEN, of Knightsbridge, Esq., and

of Ann, his w., d. 28 Mar. 1824, a. 24. Charles, their s., d. Nov. 16
1833, a. 32. The above Charles GREEN, d. Feb. 2, 1834, a 7& -
Ann, his relift, d. Ap. 14, 1852, a. 82.

156. John MAYNE, Esq., bur. Mar. 24, 1843, 77. Martha HOLT,
a.
his sister, bur. Mar. 24, 1843, a. 66. William Henry MAYNE, his s.,
bur. Dec. II, 1852, a. 50. Mary MAYNE, sister of John MAYNE,
bur. May 5, 1862, a. 86. Marion MAYNE, d. of John MAYNE, d.
Ap. 28, 1862, bur. here May 5 following, a. 65, and to whom certain
deserving poor of Paddington are indebted for pensions derived from
the fund known as Marion MAYNE'S Charity.
157. William STEVENS, d. 26 Dec. 1848, a. (4)3 [or 13].
158. [Four sided. In Latin. No date.] Archibald MURRAY,
Armiger.
159. [A slab.] Priscilla ELLIS, d. , 183-, a. .
ON THE CHURCH WALL, SOUTH-WEST ANGLE.

160. Mr. William RENNINSON, of this p., d. Mar. 21, 1837, a. 58.
William, his s., d. Dec. 5, 1848, a. 39. Lucy, wid of Mr. Wm. REN-
NINSON, senr., d. Dec. 24, 1853, a. 75.
161. William J. H. PATTON, b. Jan. 15, 1844, d. O6~t 8, 1844.
Mr. James PATTON, his f., d. Feb. 26, 1848, a. 30. Esther Ann, his
w., b. Man, 1812, d. July 11, 1853.
INDEX OF NAMES.
ALLASON 93 BEAVER 137
ALLEN 65 BEEDLE 123
ALLINGTON 148 BIGGS 37
ANSTICE 142 BINTLIFF 64
ARCHER 12 BIRD 114
ATTLEY 36 BONES 113
BAKER 13 BOONE 68
BALMAIN 135 BRADLEY 133
BARNETT 134 BRAMBLE 50
BARWIS 98-9 BRETT 128
BAYLY 150 BROAD 41
BEAUMONT 17 BROOKS 123
'(Continued from page 43.)

INDEX OF NAMES continued.
COGGER 47 HOLLAND 143 PADGETT 23

COOKE IOI HOLT 156 PARROTT 28
COTTERILL 67 HOPWOOD 129, 130 PEIRCE 95
COUTANCH 27 HOUSTON 22 PEROTTET 2
CRICKLOW 70 HOWSON 32 PERRY 8
CUTTING 16 HOY 15 PETRE 143
DARKE 148 JACKSON 4 PHIPPS 61
DAVIDSON 151 JAMES 71 PICKERING 116
DAVY 40 JENKINS 19 PIKE 85
DEARDEN 154 JOHNSTON 126 PITT 140
DEARLE 23 JOHNSTONE 144 POTTER 121
DELAFIELD 41 JONES 14, 27, 68, 119 PRANGNALL 95
DENNIS 36 JORDAN 49 PROCTOR 59
DENTON 153 KEELEY 39 PUTTNAM 30
DIVE 150 KEENE 104 RAGGETT 138
DRAPER 84 KENT 131 RANSDALE 62
DUKE 141 KlLLINGBACK 64 RENNINSON 160
DUNKIN 150 KING 42, 134 RICE 10
DYBALL 142 LANCASTER 15 RICHARDSON 100
EASTCOTT 142 LOMAX 45-6 RIDDLE 103
EDWARDS no, 139 LORD 90 RIDER 69
ELLIS 159 LOUKES 35 ROBERTS 56
FALLOWDOWN 81 LYNE 79 ROBERTSON 44
FISH 94 McGRATH 150 ROYSTON 96
FLETCHER 91 MACKINDER 117 SALMON 141
FOGG 75 MAGUIRE 20 SAMPSON 89
FORSTER 25 MANN 13 SCOTT 57, 108
FRANCE 33 MAPP 82 SHARP 50, 115
GARCIA I MAYNE 156 SHERMAN 9
GASTON 72 (ME?)ASOR 86 SHERWOOD 54
GEDDES 143 MEGGS 53 SHOESMITH 77
GILLMAN 39 MIDDLE 5 SHORT 29
GOLDING 21 MIDDLETON 109 SIMPSON 125
GORDON 66 MILES 132 SMEED 26
GREATOREX 24 MlLLARD 124 SMITH 60, 79, 87, 132,
GREEN 21, 82, 155 MORRIS 21 140, 145
GREENAWAY 34 MORTLOCK IO2, 112 STAFFORD 52
GRICE 101 MOTT 19 STEPHENS 145
GUTCH 98 MURPHY 18 STEVENS 157
HACKWORTHY 55 MURRAY 158 STINCHCOMBE 122
HAINES 137 NANCE 105 SYRETT 87
HALES 48 NAPIER 126 THEWLES 73
HALL 127 NASH 92 THOMAS 16
HARDING 31 NORTH 10, n THORNTON 149
HAWES 51 O'HALLORAN 150 THRUPP 147
HILL 7, 118 OLIVER 146 TRUMAN 4
HITCHCOCK 63 ORME 97 TUCKER 92
M
INDEX OF NAMES continued.
UPTON 107 WATERS 48 WHITLOCK 76

WADE 38, 60 WATSON 88 WOODD 106, 109, in, 112
WARINGTON 83 WHITELAW 43
INDEX OF PLACES.
Adams Court 95 Edgware Rd. 57, 60, 63, Old Church St. 23
Anglesey 150 74-5, 102, 132 Old, Northants 40
Armscott, Wore. 79 Gloucestershire 122 Oxford St. 48, 95
Australia 64 Gray's Inn 153 Park St. 32
Barbados 70 Grove House, Brompton Park ViUas 153
Barnsbury 122 128 Portman Place 82
Bayswater 86, 146 Grove St. 14 Praed St. 19
Bayswater Hill 7 Harrow Road 76 ProspecT: Place 135
Bentinck Chapel in Haymarket 16 Queen St. 80
Berkhampstead, Herts 44 High Ercall, Salop 3 1 Ranton Hall, Staff. 150
Blandford St. 20 High St., Marylebone 115 Rotherwick, Hants 19
Brompton Row 126 Highworth, Wilts 90 St. George, Han. Sq. 17
Bruton St. 126 Hyde Park Place 147 Shaftesbury House, Kens.
Calcutta 7 Jermyn St. 36 I51
.
Carnsalloch, N.B. 126 Kensal Green 100 Shiplake, Oxon 127

Chancery Lane 130 Kensington 137 SiseLane 124
Clarence House, Kens. Kensington Park 90 Southwark 60
101 Kentish Town 133 Spanish Place 147
Connaught Terrace 145 King St., Grosv. Sq. 81 Stafford St. 96
Crawford St. 47, 135 Langrigg Hall, Cumb. Thame, Oxon 79
Curzon St. 122 98-9 Tichborne St. 79
Davies St. 23 Langstone, Heref. 119 Twickenham 147
Devon 55 Lincoln's Inn 136 Warwick Rd. 131
Dorset Square 32, 134, Lisson St. 26 Well St. 48
136 Lower Brook St. 17 Westmoreland Place 92
Drayton Beauchamp, Lyon Terrace 131 Whitby House 100
Bucks in Madras 97 Wimpole St. 144
Dublin 130 Maida Hill no Winsley, Wilts 41
Duke St., Grosv. Sq. 27 Marylebone 21, 53, 80, Woking 136
Duke St., Manchester Sq. 96, 100, 125 York Place 136
101 Newnham St. 57
G. S. PARRY, Lt.-Col.
'* BumBer (Room*
Cflancerg (BUsters' (geporf* anb Certificate*.
VOL. 761 (contd.)*

CURTIS v. TREW.
1790, April 30. John ALNATT, gentleman, receiver of the rents,
&c. Death of John CURTIS 10 February 1783, of plaintiff Carolina
CURTIS, daughter of Sarah CURTIS, widow, 13 September 1786.
Defendant William TREW.
CARVER v. VYSE.
1790, November i. Edward CARVER, Esq., Mary STEWARD,
widow, Samuel, her son, and Peter PAYNE, Esq., and Elizabeth his
d
wife, late Elizabeth STEWARD, v. Rev William VYSE, Doftor of Laws,
.
and others. Personal estate of Girton PEAKE, Sarah his widow and
d
executrix, said Rev William VYSE her executor, town of Nottingham,
.
Richard RANN of Birmingham, money scrivener, father of the said

Sarah PEAKE, bankrupt in 1751. Bequest by Sarah PEAKE to poor of
Farndon, Notts. Schedule of account mentions Nancy, wife of Abel
GROVE and administratrix of John BARTON of Birmingham, steelyard
maker, her father. Daniel, son of Daniel WHITEHOUSE of West Brom-
wich, Staffs., yeoman, Ann HARVEY, widow, daughter of Thomas
SIMPSON of Birmingham, blacksmith, John, son of John KETTLE of
d
Birmingham, ironmonger, Rev Ellis St. JOHN of Finchampstead,
.
Berks, and Ann his wife and Richard BANNISTER of St. Dunstan in the
West, London, gentleman, his father in law, Mary DANSIE of Great
Marlboro' street, Middx., widow of James DANSIE the elder of Grace-
church street, London, surgeon, Thomas SILK and Mary his wife,
late Mary ROSE of Edgbaston, Warwick, spinster, Martha wife of
William GUEST and daughter of Mary RICHARDS of Solihull, Warwick,
widow, Elizabeth HASSALL, widow, daughter of John BLACKHAM of
Birmingham, ironmonger, Richard GOUGH of Enfield, Middlesex,
Esq., son of Elizabeth, widow of Harry GOUGH, Esq. Rents of estates
at Farndon, Notts, [tenants' names], Erdington and Birmingham.
Testatrix Sarah PEAKE'S aunt Elizabeth CARVER, Mary VYSE sister to
Catherine, Lady SMITH, relict of Sir George SMITH, Bart., Hannah
BURNABY, late of Asfordby, but now of Hinckley, co. Leicester, Lucy
Elizabeth, daughter of John JONES of King street, Snow Hill, London,
distiller, Jane MARTIN of Nottingham, formerly Miss Jane MITCHELL,
*
84 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [Dzc. 1913
Mary and Sally sisters of Ann ASH WELL of the Close of Lichfield,
Samuel, son of Abel SMITH of Nottingham, Esq., Elizabeth and Lucy,
daughters of the said Abel, Margaret, daughter of Mark HUISH of
Nottingham, hosier, Charles and Elizabeth, son and daughter of Mr.
John TWIGG of Birmingham, Winefred, daughter of the late Doctor
EVETTS. Schedule of real estate sold for .1 3,330.
Armyne CARTWRIGHT, a lunatic.
Elizabeth CARTWRIGHT, widow, and Mary Catherine

1790, July 30.
COTTRELL, the Committees. Elizabeth, William, Bridget, Mary and
Clement CARTWRIGHT, brothers and sisters of the half blood; William
Ralph, Byzantia, Mary, Elizabeth and Charlotte CARTWRIGHT, the
children of Thomas CARTWRIGHT, deceased, late brother of the
lunatic [a woman] and only next of kin. Accounts.
CASHMORE v. GRANT.
1790, June 23. George CASHMORE and Alice his wife, William,
John, Mary and Thomas CASHMORE his children, Lucy DURHAM,
widow, and her children Elizabeth, Robert and Charles- DURHAM and
William, Selina, Martha, Mary and Robert BARNES by the said George
CASHMORE their uncle. William GRANT, the testator, his daughter
Mary BARNES, his attorney John PARRY of Warwick, gentleman.
Affidavit 28 December 1789 that said Mary BARNES, deceased (late
wife of Robert BARNES, one of the defendants), one of the daughters
of William GRANT late of Barford, co. Warwick, gentleman, the
testator, had issue the said five children William, Selina, Martha, Mary
and Robert. Defendant William GRANT his only acting executor.
CATER v . KITCHIN.
1790, July 6. George CATER, gentleman, and others, v. Thomas
KITCHIN, Celia Sarah Ann CATER, an infant, and others. Simon
CATER, deceased, father of the infant, plaintiff George CATER the
uncle, Margaret, wife of Edmund HILLIAR, the mother. The nearest
relations of the infant on her mother's side are William SEDDON of
Coventry, her grandfather, James SEDDON of Hamilton street,
Piccadilly, and Jane SEDDON and Isabel COWEN, both of Coventry,
her uncle and aunts. William BULLFORD of Swinton street, Gray's
Inn Lane, Middlesex, gentleman, and Esther his wife, great-aunt of
the said infant. Said William BULLFORD formerly a hardwareman in
Cheapside. He and his wife fit and proper persons to be guardians,
live upon their fortune independent of any trade or business and have
brought up several children of their own. Said infant now thirteen

years of age. Her father Simon CATER died I October
1779; her
mother's second marriage 23 January 1781. Testatrix Ann CATER,
deceased, her grandmother.
CLIFTON v. LOMBE.
1790, June 12. Settlement on marriage of Thomas (afterwards
Sir Thomas) LOMBE, alderman of London, and Elizabeth, daughter of
John TURNER, 6 June 1724, lands to be bought in Kent. Plaintiffs
Hannah LOMBE and Mary Turner LOMBE only issue of the marriage.
Will of said Sir Thomas LOMBE, I January 1738. Said Hannah
LOMBE before 1744 married Sir Robert CLIFTON, Bart., K.B. Mar-
riage settlement 7 April 1749, James, Earl of LAUDERDALE and Mary
Turner LOMBE. Said Dame Elizabeth LOMBE died 18 November
1753. Schedule of Deeds.
Ex pane John COALES.

1790, July. 14.Fanny COALES, widow and executrix of Henry
COALES, Stephen EATON, son of Daniel EATON, deceased, Mary
EATON, the widow, and Revd. Stephen EATON, the brother, executrix
and executor of said Daniel. Premises in Aldwincle St. Peter and
Aldwincle All Saints, co. Northampton. Said Daniel EATON died
December 1789, leaving two children only, Stephen, now aged ten
and a daughter, now aged twelve.
COLLETT v. SANDERS.
1790, July Richard COLLETT v. John SANDERS, William
20.
WOLLASTON, Esq., Frederick WOLLASTON, D.D., Frederick George
MULCASTER and John HARRIS. Settlement 2 July 1765 after marriage
of Thomas MULCASTER and Mary WOLLASTON, sister of the defendants.
Her marriage under 21 in 1765 without privity of her friends, entitled
to a fortune from William WOLLASTON her father whose will was
dated 26 February 1754. Samuel WOLLASTON, Esq., a trustee.
Henry MILWARD of Saffron Court, Saffron Hill, co. Middlesex, and
Margaret MATTHEWS of the same, widow, deposed that said Mary
MULCASTER died without issue 3rd. September 1786, and John
Frederick POTT of Doctors' Commons, gent., nephew of the said
Thomas MULCASTER, deposed that he is now living in Jamaica, was
discharged from the King's Bench prison 26 February 1771, and
delivered in a schedule of his estate for the benefit of his creditors.
CORBETT v. CORBETT.
1
790, July 3 1
. Robert CORBETT, Thomas CORBETT (lately deceased)
and Edwin CORBETT, infants, by Erasmus CORBETT their uncle v.
Thomas CORBETT and Stamp BROOKSBANK Esquires, Charlotte,
Elizabeth, Caroline, Susanna and Juliana CORBETT, infants, by the said
Thomas CORBETT their father. William CORBETT, Esq., deceased,
father of defendant Thomas. Manor of Darnhall and estate in co.
Chester. William CORBETT, eldest son of defendant, Thomas,
who in September 1781 had eleven younger children living. Mr.
William HILL of Denham in Bucks, attorney at law, a gentleman of
respe&able character and a friend of the family of the wife of the
defendant. Defendant Thomas purchased his son William a com-
mission in the Army. Plaintiff Thomas CORBETT died 27 November
1789 under age and intestate, and Robert and Edwin's shares amount
to upwards of .18,000 apiece, "and Robert continues in the same
unhappy state as described in my former Report." Provision made
for the wife of Thomas CORBETT the father under the will of Robert
THOMPSON, Esq. Plaintiff Erasmus CORBETT of Bentinck street,
St. Marylebone, Middlesex, Esquire, brother of defendant Thomas
CORBETT, deposes that Edward CORBETT the son died in lifetime of

Robert THOMPSON, and Thomas CORBETT, the other son, died 27
November 1789, aged eleven. Schedule of debts due to estate of
" sums due from
said Robert THOMPSON, persons in North America,"
"
Rent for the farm at Stanbourne, late Mrs. As HURST'S." Testator's
house at Elsham in Lincolnshire, land at Hackney, farms in Essex and
Suffolk, estate at Ryther in Yorkshire. Rental of estate at Elsham
[tenants' names]. Bequests to Thomas, son of Mr. Josh. WHATELEY,
to Stamp, Ann, Henry and William, children of Stamp BROOKSBANK.
Mrs. EDWIN sister of testator.
(To be continued.}
DBC.I9I3] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER 87
Beapes from $antifj> ($16^0, tit* (c/.)

No. 26. NICOLLS (continued)*
D : Mer. Jana filia mea nata fuit tricessimo primo decembris
inter horam undecimam et duodecimam ante mediam

nocftis] A D'ni 1616: ARegni serenissimi Regis Jacobi
14, testes christiani suae Baptismi, Edwardus HESELRIGE,
Armig., Jaine HAWFORDE, et Joane BURROWE.
Di Vene.: Guilihelmus NICOLLS filius meus natus fuit decimo tertio
die Februarii inter Horam undecimam et duodecimam
ante meridiam A D'ni 1617: A Regni serenissimi
Regis Jacobi 15, testes Christiani sui Baptismi, Guili-
helmus DIXON, Edwardus BAGSHAWE, armiger, et Fry-
swythe Joyce SMYTHE (sic).
Di: . . . .i: Franciscus NICOLLS filius meus natus fuit primo die
Februarii inter Horam oftaua[m] et Horam nonam,
ante mediam notis A Dominii 1618 secundum com-
putationem ecclesiae Anglicanse et Anno Regni serenis-
simi Regis Jacobi decimo sexto: Testes christiani sui
Baptismi Franciscus NICOLLS, Armiger, Henricus
SMYTHE, Armiger, Millicente WHOLLYE.
W. NICOLLS.
D. SOLIS. Thomas NICOLLS Junior filius meus natus fuit duodecimo
die Martis inter Horam sextam, et Horam septimam
ante mediam nod~Hs: Anno Dom
?
1619 secundum
computationem ecclesiae Anglicanae A Regni serenis-
simi Regis Jacobi decimo septimo.
Testes christiani
sui Baptismi, Johannis CAVE, Armiger, et Guilihelmus
HALFORDE senior et Francisca Dame HESILRIGE.
W. NICOLLS.
No. 27. JOHNSON: SMALTHAM.
Richard JOHNSON and Hannah SMALTHAM were married at Trinity
Church, Liverpool, on the Thirteenth day of May in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred.
Mary Ann JOHNSON Daughter of Richard and Hannah JOHNSON,
was born on Monday afternoon the I3th. September in the year
of our Lord One thousand Eight hundred and two at half past four
o'clock.
John Smaltham JOHNSON was born Monday Evening the sixth day of
February in the year of our Lord One thousand Eight hundred and
Four, at Eight o'clock.
*
(Continued from page 6 1 .)
Richard JOHNSON was born Thursday Evening the seventh day of

November in the year of our Lord One thousand Eight Hundred and
Five, at half past seven o'clock.
James JOHNSON was born on Saturday Evening June the Eleventh in
the year of our Lord One thousand Eight Hundred and Eight at half
past six o'clock.
Robert JOHNSON was born Saturday Evening October sixth a Quar-
ter before six o'clock in the year of our Lord one thousand Eight
hundred and ten.
Samuel JOHNSON son of Richard and Hannah JOHNSON was born on
th
Saturday morning the 4 July 1812 about seven o'clock.
Our dear Father Richard JOHNSON departed this life on Sunday
th
morning the i8 September 1836 about half past two o'clock at Oak
d
Farm, West Derby, in the 63 year of his age and was interred at the
th
Necropolis on Tuesday the 2y September.
My dear brother James JOHNSON departed this life on Sunday
th
morning the 9 July 1843 at thirty five minutes after ten o'clock at
his house Mill Lane, West Derby, aged 35 years and 28 days. He was
th
interred in the Necropolis Low Hill on Friday morning the 14
July.
My Dear brother Samuel JOHNSON
th
departed this life on Wednesday
morning io Sep. 1851 about half past twelve o'clock at Fairfield
Terrace, Edge Lane, aged 39 years two months and 6 days and was
interred in the Necropolis, Low Hill on Wednesday 17 Sept. 1851.
s. J
.J.
dear mother Hannah JOHNSON departed this life on Sunday
My th
morning the 28 March 1852 at half past Eleven o'clock at her
daughters Chatham Place, Edge Hill, aged 80 years II months and
20 days and was buried in the Necropolis, Low Hill on Monday 5
April 1852. John S. JOHNSON.
Our dear Brother Robert JOHNSON departed this life on Wed-
th
nesday the II day of March 1874 at 1/30 and was interred at Llan-
bedr Churchyard on Monday the 16th .
Our Smaltham JOHNSON died at St. Michael's

dear brother John
Villa on Saturday morning at n on the fifth of December 1874 and
was interred in Gt. Crosby Church Yard on Friday the II th of
December 1874.
The Bible from which the above is taken is dated :
"
Glasgow
Printed for John and James ROBERTSON, James DUNCAN and James
BROWN, Booksellers, in Glasgow and Alexander WEIR, Bookseller in
Paisley
M,DCC,LXXVII."
and is in my possession.
G. WESTBY, M.R.C.P.I., & V.D.
29 Sefton Park Road, Liverpool.
No. 28. HARRISON: REEVES: RIGBY.

"
Catarn HARRISON was born the 14 of Janowary 1738.
Thomas HARRISON was born the n of August 1742.
Samuel HARRISON was born the n of Janoary 1749.
Ruth HARRISON was born the 24 of Nouvember 1752.
Ruth HARRISON Departed this Life September the 8 day 1762.
Harrison HARRISON.
Ruth HARRISON was born in Wavertree, July the 5 day 1778.
John HARRISON was born in Wavertree November the i day 1779.
An HARRISON was born in Wavertree September the 27 day 1784.
Ann Harrison REEVES born July 1803. n
Wm. and Ruth REEVES Daughter Died 24 Feby. 1828 10 Minutes
before 12 O'Clock at night. Buried March I 1828 in John
HARRISON'S grave at Childwell.
Ruth RIGBY ob*. on the5 th jany. 1838
1778
60
ten minutes past one A.M.
d y
John HARRISON ob*. on the 3 Jan . .
1832
1779
53
Ann HARRISON ob*. 26th Aug*.
.
1846
1784 anno aetat
62 aet. 66.
th
Jane relift of John HARRISON ob*. 9 March 1855
annos aet. 76 1779
76
John HARRISON ob*. anno aetat
born ii Aug. 1809.
Samuel HARRISON ob*. 27 th June I 827 anno
. aetat 16.
born I st March 1 81 1 1811"
The Bible from which the above is taken is dated

"
Edinburgh.
Printed by Alexander KING AID, His Majesty's Printer
MDCCLXIX."
and is in my possession. The entries 1738-62 are here placed first,
in order of date ; in the original
they come last.
George WE STB Y, M.R.C.P.I., & V.D.
29 Sefton Park Road, Liverpool.
N
No. 29. SEYMOUR, MASON, PEARCE.

Inscriptions in a Bible belonging
to Mr. Walter PEARCE of Thame,
Oxon, copied by Henry BODDINGTON, F.S.G., and annotated from
information received from Mr. PEARCE in 1913.
Left-hand back of book:

Thomas Hearne SEYMOUR, [grocer]
Thame, Oxon.
Born 23 July 1786
Died 2 Feby
1862.
Presented by
Thomas Hearne SEYMOUR
to his friend
Walter PEARCE
of Thame 23 August 1890.
[Thomas Hearne SEYMOUR jr., accountant, mathematician,

scientist, agnostic, but thought Walter PEARCE could not do better
than study this Bible T.H.S's. gift. H.B.]
r
Thomas Hearne SEYMOUR j
.
Born 1 9th. January 1823

Died March I4th. 1906
Wednesday 6 % p.m.
Title page:
The
Olde and the Newe
Testament after the
translation of
the Great Bible
Imprinted at London.
by
Christopher BARKER,
Printer to the Queenes
most excellent Maiestie
cum privilegio Regiae
Maiestatis
Anno 1584.
[The original Title Page has been replaced by one most exqui-
sitely executed in pen and ink, either from an original title-page in
another copy, or perhaps from a second title-page beginning the New

Testament in this copy, from which, however, it slightly varies.]
" Psalmes of David "
Left-hand page opposite :
John MASON
his Booke 1680.
John the son of

William and
Mary MASON
born the 29
of September
1663. John MASON.
John MASON. Lord who shall dwell in thy

Tabernacle who shall abide in
The Holy Hill him that walketh
uprightly .... doth just.
Left-hand page, facing title of Concordance :
John MASON his Booke

God give him grace herein to look
And when the Bell doth for him tole
Lord Jesus Christ receive his Soule
Anno domini 1681.
Right-hand page, end of Bible :
Thomas Hearne SEYMOUR

bought this Bible 1830
for T.H.S. jr.
[End of Bible entries.]
Pedigree based on entries in the foregoing Bible of 1 584, in possession

of Mr. Walter PEARCE (born i O6t 1858) and information given by
him to Henry BODDINGTON, J.P. (1849- )
in 1913 and other
sources :
John MASON. =^p Mary.

Lord who shall dwell in thy Tabernacle.
Who shall abide in the Holy Hill
Him that walketh uprightly .... doth just
in MASON.
Join
Born 29 Sept. 1663
his book 1680.
John MASON his booke
God give him grace herein to look
And when the Bell doth for him tole
Lord Jesus Christ receive his Soule
Anno Domini 1 68 1.
Thomas Hearne SEYMOUR, grocer. =

Born 23 July 1786.
Bought this 1584 Bible in 1830.
Died 2 February 1862, aged 75.
Thomas Hearne SEYMOUR, jr., accountant,

mathematician, scientist, agnostic.
Born 19 January 1823.
Died 14 March 1906, aged 83.
Presented this 1584 Bible to his
friend Walter PEARCE, &c., &c.
Mightfather and son be descendants of HEARNE the great anti-

quary, buried in Holywell, Oxford, whose grave, curiously enough,
has thrice been restored by loving literary admirers, as Mr. George
James DEW told me?
PEARCE. ==
fred PEARCE of Thame, Oxon.: Mary Charles PEARCE of Lashlake, near

Born there 19 November 1818. Ann Thame, woolstapler, had a coloured
Died I March Buried of
1913, aged 94. IVES drawing (made by a tramp) of his
there 6 March. Apparently immune Thame, grandfather and son (a boy). Nephew
from sickness all
only one day
his life, dau. of Walter PEARCE has a photograph of it.
in his bed, welcomed death deeply, Wrote 20 Nov. 1888, to Reginald
religiously. Wesleyan Sunday School Stewart BODDINGTON that he never
superintendent for 74 years. heard of any intermarriage between
PEARCE and BODDINGTON.
Charles PEARCE, draper, retired and became =Jeannie Charles=Annie

Baptist Minister at Tring, Herts, 35 years. HANDSCOMBE Wesley
of Ampthill, POWELL. No issue.
Beds, dau. of
No issue.
Mary Elizth. = Rev. W. J. PEARCE, Wai ter PEARCE of Eusebia Frances

" Lizzie."
Wesleyan Minister, Thame, draper Born
at Studley, Warw.
"
Nellie." In Canada. AL.
=Rev. A. STOOKES.
(Methodist.) Marion.
Miss Elizabeth LINDSAY, when she, herself, was probably nine years
old, on one of her visits to her great-aunt HOLLYMAN, remembers
calling, with Mrs. Elizabeth HOLLYMAN, upon a Mrs. PEARCE (at
Aylesbury) who, she understood, was the widow of a Timothy
BODDINGTON of Cuddington and who addressed Mrs. HOLLYMAN
" " "
as Betsy or Cousin Betsy."
The nonagenarian (aged 94) had no remembrance in 1912 of a
BODDINGTON intermarriage with his branch of the PEARCES though he
seemed to know the Thame Mill family well and respect their
memory, perhaps largely because of Timothy BODDINGTON and his
accordance in the Wesleyan Methodist religion.
H. B.
SOCIETY OF GENEALOGISTS OF LONDON. (227, Strand, W.C.). At the Novem-

ber meeting of this Society an important resolution was passed in favour of the
appointment, in each County, of Honorary Local Secretaries, to look after the
various branches of the Society's activities. Thus it hopes, in each County,
to be represented by Members who will attend, as regards that County, to the
gifts of :
Printed books of genealogical, biographical and topographical interest.
Manuscript collections.
Single documents, deeds, etc.
Indexing, by voluntary labour.
Sub] eft Index, by voluntary labour.
Heraldry; information as to arms, etc., to be entered on the Society's
index-slips.
Pedigrees, to be catalogued on the Society's index-slips.
Monumental Inscriptions, to be copied on the Society's index-slips.
Parish Registers and Marriage Licences, entries to be copied on the Society's
index-slips.
School and College Registers; entries to be copied on the Society's index-
slips.
Fly-leaf Inscriptions in Family Bibles to be copied for the Society's collec-
tion.
Records of Migration and Change of Residence to be copied on the Society's
index-slips.
In short, the business of a Local Secretary for each particular county, will be to
feed the Society's Collections in any of the branches above enumerated, and to
interest others in thatcounty in the work of the Society.
It was further resolved that, until further notice, Members and Associates,
paying a subscription of a guinea a year should have quarterly reports of material
accrued as to any three families in which they may be interested; and Corre-
sponding Associates paying half-a-guinea, should have quarterly reports as to any
one such family.
This will be extremely advantageous to those whose annual subscription is
on the lower basis, and should have the effect of inducing many new members
and Associates to join. This Society, it may be pointed out, does for its Mem-
bers what no other organization can claim to do in the same way that a News-
:
cutting Agency supplies information about living people from the current news-
papers of the day, the Society of Genealogists collects and reports upon all that
concerns people of yesterday and the day before ; not only as to their genealogies,
but as to any matter of biographical interest. Will readers particularly notice
that?
A "
Gathering Index," of indexes on the Society's shelves, and of other
existing indexes, is proposed. In this, for purposes of facilitating reference, the
mere surnames will be entered on the Society's index-slips, so that one can
ascertain at once what indexed books contain references to any special surname.
Such work can be undertaken at home, from the books already on one's shelves,
and be of great assistance to searchers.

will Small indexes can be finished off
in the course of an evening's work and be accompanied by a feeling of making
progress which is often absent when more ambitious schemes are undertaken.
Non-Members are invited to assist the work of the Society in any of the direc-
tions above indicated, but, it should be pointed out, under its constitution it is
impossible to give them access to the Library or collections. The subscription

of a Corresponding Associate is, however, very small, and surely not above the
means of anyone genuinely interested in the Society's work.
The Librarian-Secretary will be pleased to send copies of the Annual Report,
Quarterly Reports, and full particulars of the Society to any address on receipt of
a postcard. These are quite distinct from the written " Reports " sent quar-
terly to individual Members.
BRADLEY of Yorkshire. Sometime between 1404 and 1460 an action in

Chancery was brought by one Conrad FITZ HENRY against William BRADLEY
and another, the executors of Patrick BRADLEY, a butcher of York, concerning the
dowry of Cecily his daughter. In 1654 Elizabeth DALE of the city of York,
widow, made her will. She leaves ten shillings to John BRADLEY.
In 1691 Thomas BRADLEY and Robert CLARK, Esq., sheriffs of York, receive
an acquittance from the Exchequer for the issues of their bailiwick.
William BRADLEY in 1701 is one of the plaintiffs in a suit in the Exchequer
"
concerning the town of Fishlake and Sykehouse, in Yorkshire, and the Great
Levell or Dykes Marsh on the south and east sides of the said town, drained or
improved by Sir Cornelius VERMUDEN." These notes may assist a correspondent
interested in this family.
DESCENTS FROM MOTHER TO DAUGHTER, FLEETHAM TO HINDE (in. 45.)
Joshua FLEETHAM'S daughter, Mary, married, as his second wife, Henry

STERRY, of Hatton street, London, citizen and currier. Their son, Henry
STERRY, of Crutched Friars and Finsbury Square, London, wine-merchant,
married in 1795, Beatrice, third daughter of John HARMAN of London, merchant,
and of Woodford, by his wife Elizabeth HARFORD. The said John HARMAN was a
first cousin of Samuel HOARE of Lombard street, banker, of Stoke
Newington
and Heath House, Hampstead, who married, as his second wife, in 1688, Hannah
STERRY, daughter of the said Henry of Hatton Garden, London, but by her he
had no issue. Samuel HOARE'S grandson Samuel HOARE, born 1807, married in
1831, Catherine Edwards HANKINSON, daughter of the Rev. Robert HANKINSON,
vicar of Walpole, Norfolk, and dying in 1833, ^s widow re-married with Rear-
Admiral Sir William Edward PARRY, K.C.B., etc., etc., and had issue by both
husbands. [History of the WILMER Family, 1888, by FOSTER and GREEN;
BURKE'S Peerage and Baronetage.} J. J. G.
Mr. C. BULL, F.S.G., sends Part IV., of Miscellaneous Notes, Pedigrees,

J.
etc., Relating to Persons of the Surname of BULL (St. Catherine Press, Norfolk
pages 193 to 256 of this valuable work. It is
street, Strand, 1913), consisting of
devoted almost wholly to abstracts of Wills and Deeds of the i6th, I7th, and
1 8thcenturies, of persons of this surname in various parts of the kingdom, and

is,of course, useful for the information, first-hand information, it gives as to
other people associated with them.
We
have received also the Hon. Secretary's Report for 1913 of the Bucks
Architectural and Archaeological Society (County Museum, Aylesbury). The
Society issues The Records of Sucks, and has done so for near sixty years. It
maintains a Museum and Library, organizes lectures and arranges excursions
of historic interest.
The Pedigree of the Family of SMITHETT (pp. 18), reprinted from Miscellanea
Genealogica et Heraldica, extends and amplifies the details given in The Pedigree
Register of September 1908 (I. 149-153).
A
Calendar of Chancery Proceedings, Elizabeth , being those suits omitted from
the printed Calendar published in 1827-30 by the Record Commission, compiled
by Richard HOLWORTHY, F.S.G. (Society of Genealogists of London, 1913).
This valuable list, issued to Members only, begins as an instalment of 24 pp.
folio, and at last, after nearly ninety years, completes the listing in print of
Chancery pleadings for this particular reign. It is sold to non-members of the
Society at five shillings per part, the last of which will consist of the Index. The
work is the generous gift to the Society of the compiler. G. S.
MAR. 1914] [VoL. Ill, No. 28.
This pedigree is compiled, for the most part, from the registers of
the Society of Friends. Edward MAY of Drayton Mill was a Minister
of that Society, of which also many of his descendants have been and
are prominent members. The senior branch of the family, which
emigrated to South Australia in 1839, was among the pioneers of that
Faith in the Antipodes.
A large amount of research has failed to decide the parentage of
Edward MAY of Drayton Mill. The leading theory on the subject
is based on the connection of the
family with the clockmaking industry.
Mr. Walter MAY of Woodford, who has made a collection of clocks
and watches by makers of the name, suggests that one John MAY,
a clockmaker in London, towards the end of the seventeenth century,
may have been the father or grandfather of Edward MAY. He is

described by BRITTEN as of Dutch origin, but may have fled to
Holland owing to persecution, returning to this country about 1680.
" I have a
very fine lantern clock made by him," writes Mr. MAY,
" The
pendulum is in the form of an anchor, the movement being
on the old verge principle, the dial beautifully carved and chased,
and the fret of the dolphin type this clock is signed * John MAY,
;
* '
London.' I have also a very old primitive father clock, signed
*
John 'MAY,' and three extremely fine watch movements, two

'
signed John MAY, London (one of them found at Leyden), and

the other Joseph MAY, London (found at Breda). The next oldest
' '
clock I have was made by Edward MAY of Henley, but it is certainly

much earlier than any work of Edward MAY of Henley (1732-1805),
[placed in the following pedigree]. have two grandfather clocks
I
and one bracket clock by John MAY of Witney, who was presumably a
brother, or possibly father, of Edward MAY of Drayton Mill, and to
whom one may reasonably suppose Edward MAY of Witney (1701-
?) was apprenticed.
I have two grandfather clocks of the said
Edward MAY of Witney, one of them a very fine eight-day clock."
The Anglo-Dutch theory mentioned above is borne out by the fact
that the seal (bearing the leopard's head crest of the Sussex family of
MAY), which appears with the signature of Edward MAY of Drayton
Mill in his will, is probably of Dutch, and certainly of early seven-
teenth century, workmanship.
William Lewis MAY.
Perceval LUCAS.
98 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [MAR. 1914
Thomas GILPIN of War-: Joane BARTHOLOMEW, d.
borough, Oxon, an 21 March, 1700/1; bur.

eminent minister of the Warborough F.B.G.
Society of Friends; b.
; d. 3 Feb. 1702/3,
aged 80; bur. Warborough
F.B.G. (Memoir in Piety
Promoted.)
Isaac MERRELL, of Chel-=

tenham, a Quaker; d. 5
June 1731.
MAR. 1914] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER 99
thaniel CROWLEY of :
Mary Edward YOUNG of Milton: Mary WILLETT of Milton
dington, Gloucester- probably became a Qua- in Shipton-under-Wych- aforesaid, mar. Milton
re. ker and bur. Witney wood, Oxfordshire, yeo- F.M.H. 23 Nov. 1673;
F.B.G. ii Oct. 1702. man; a Quaker; bur. Mil- bur. Milton F.B.G. 24
ton F.B.G. 10 March May 1695.
1703/4; will da. 29 Feb.
i
703/4, pr. P.C.C. 1
3 April
1
704 (97 Ash.)
ward MAY of Dray ton =Phillis John CROWLEY of Wit-= Elizabeth, b. March
ill, Berks (1724), of will da. 5 July ney, malster; a Quaker; 1676/7; mar. Milton
ay ton, farrier (1740); a 1742, pr. Arch. will da. i
Aug., pr. F.M.H. 30 Sept. 1696;
nvert to Quakerism at Berks. 8 Sept. Oxford, 28 Nov. 1724. survived her husband.
age of about 37 ; will 1748. (Book .24.)
6 May, pr. Arch.
rks. 23 May 1740.
bapt. Steventon=John FLEXNEY of Witney, Edward MAY of Witney,

^ Mary, 10 April 1706;
b.
99; mar. Witney fuller, son of John Flex- clockmaker; bapt. Dray- mar. Witney 27 Nov.
M.H., 12 Feb. 1724/5. ney of Witford. ton 1701 ; d. before 1756. 1725 ;d. 29 Aug. 1775.
jeph MAY, =p Mary MUL- Richard MAY, Phillis, bapt. Martha, living = Francis BILLINGSLEY, of
3t.
Dray- FORD mar. living 1740 Drayton 1740. Drayton, blacksmith.
111703; ii Oct. 1704;
ing 1740. 1726. living 1740.
lillis, Martha, Joseph MAY,

IOO THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [MAR. 1914
bib
William MAY, b. I
Aug. Thomas MAY of Grace- = Mary, dau.of Stephen
1766; d. in infancy. church Street, London, and Mary GREEN of
haberdasher; b. 4 July Wallingford; mar. Grace-
1767; d. 22 Dec. 1805; church Street F.M.H. 1 6
for.Bunhill Fields F.B.G. Dec. 1789; d. Walling-
ford 10 July 1842, ag. 77;
bur. Warborough F.B.G.
Ann, b. 28 Oct. 1790; d. Elizabeth,b. 14 Jan. 1 792;= Daniel PEARMAN of Luton, drap<
Walworth 14 Sept. 1791; mar. Warborough F.M.H. son of George and Ann PEARM
bur. Bunhill FieldsF.B.G. 18 March 1812; d. 20 of Water End, Herts; d. 24 Sei
March 1869. 1857, ag. 68.
Charles =
MAY, F.R.S.,
F.R.A.S., M.I.C.E., of
Villiam MAY, b. 25
Jan. Deborah, b. 9 Dec. 1771; Samuel MAY of Alton, =p Ann, dau. of James and
770; d. 13 Dec. 1773; d. 29 Nov. 1835; bur. Hants, manufacturer, Sarah CURTIS of Alton;
ur. Henley F.B.G. Ampthill F.B.G. later of Ampthill; b. 16 mar. Basingstoke F.M.H.
Nov. 1772; d. ij Jan. 17 Dec. 1795; d. 13
1851; bur. Ampthill March 1847, ag. ; bur.
F.B.G. Ampthill F.B.G. (Memoir
in Ann. Monitor, 1848.)
reorge MAY, b. 5 Jan. Maria, twin with George William MAY, b. 21 June,
793; d 26 Jan. 1794;
-
MAY, d. 4 Feb. 1794; bur. d. 1 8 Sept. 1796; bur.
ur. Bunhill FicldsF.B.G. Bunhill Fields. Bunhill Fields.
riscilla, b.
Ampthill 2 :
Edward Harris STRANGE Samuel MAY, Walter MAY, Sophia, Lewis MAY,
oly1809; mar. Ampthill of Ampthill, draper, later b. 20 Sept. b. 26 June b. 20 b. 10 March
.M.H. i April 1834; d. of Leominster, son of 1813; d. 1815, d. 12 Jan. 1822; d. i
March 1 849; bur. Ampt- Thomas and Alice Brighton 8 April 1819; Feb. 1837;
11 F.B.G. STRANGE of Shobden, March 1830; bur.Ampthill 25 Feb. bur. Ampt-
Herts.; d. 23 June 1869, bur.Ampthill F.B.G. 1819; hill F.B.G.
ag. 66; bur. Leominster F.B.G. bur.
F.B.G. Ampt-
hill
F.B.G.
c c
obert
>bert Charles MAY, =f Elizabeth Ellen, dau. of Walter MAY, M.I.C.E., =
Elizabeth, dau. of William
.I.C.E., of Clapham William RAMSDEN, M.D., of Birmingham; b. Ampt- BEALE of Hemel Hemp-
trk and Gt. George of Rye; mar. Rye Parish hill19 June 1830; d. $1 stead; mar. Hemel Hemp-
reet, Westminster; b. Church 28 Aug. 1856; d. July 1877; bur. Harborne stead F.M.H. 8 May
mpthill 5 April 1829; d. 3 Nov. 1890; bur. Nor- Churchyard. 1861; d. 26 March 1908;
arseilles 20 July 1882; wood Cemetery. bur. Leamington Ceme-
r. Norwood Cemetery. tery.
alter MAY, = Edith, 1st dau. of Margaret Elizabeth, = Ralph HEATON Edith
lith Sims, = Rev. Jaffray
N., M.I.C.E., John Eliot HODG- mar. 3 Sept. 1884 at of Birmingham, mar. 18 Aug. Brisbane
Brook House, KiN,F.S.A.,ofRich- St Saviour's, Clap- architect, 1895 at St NICHOLSON,
oodford,!9i4, mond; mar. Peters- ham Common. John's, Har- B.A.,T.C.D.
Edgbaston 14 ham Parish Church borne.
av 1863.
Sept. 1896.
Edward Curtis MAY of Bruce Grove, Tottenham, Sur-= Caroline, dau. of Benjamin and Anne HOOPER o
geon; author of several tracts; b. Alton 1 6 Nov. 1796; Croydon; mar. Croydon F.M.H. 7 Aug. 1822; d
apprenticed to Robert Huntley of Farringdon, Berks; 22 May 1885, aged 89; bur. Tottenham B.F.G
d. 7 Aug. 1877; bur. Tottenham F.B.G. (Memoir in (Memoir in Ann. Monitor, 1887.)
Ann. Monitor, 1878.)
Lucy Ann, b.
21 March
1825; mar.
Tottenham
F.M.H.
2 1 Sept. 1 848;
d. 10 Oct.
1899; bur.
Winchmore
Hill F.B.G.
-
icy, b. 2 Aug. 1799; d. 23 Aug. 1802; bur. Alton F.B.G.
"
did
Frederick MAY, J.P., of "Uplands," Mount Barker, = Emma Sophia, eldest surviving dau. of Edward an<
South Australia, farmer ; b. Henley-on-Thames 6 Sept. Charlotte COLEMAN of Clifton, near Williamstown
" b. 22 Aug. 1833; mar. 29 Sept. 1853.
1815; d. Uplands," I
Jan. 1885.
Arthur Edward MAY of "Roddands," Curra-=Mary Ellen, dau. of Peter and Joanna WILLIAMS c
"
mulca, South Australia, farmer; b. Uplands," Willunga, South Australia.
10 Aug. 1854.
Frederick Peter MAY, b. Herbert Arthur MAY, b. Percival Edward MAY, b. Edith Evelyn,
15 Dec. 1886. I
April 1888. 10 Nov. 1890. b. 25 Sept. 1893.
Clara Neville, b. 12 April Albert Williams MAY, b. Cecil Howard MAY, b. Dora Kathleen
1897. II Nov. 1899. 1905. b. 1907.
" "
Margaret Elizabeth, dau. =f William Lewis MAY of Maydena Sandford, farmer ;=== Edith Ellen, dau. c
of Thomas and Eliza b. at Wanstead, South Australia 1 8 April 1861. Editor Robert and Mary LESTE
GREEK of Belfast, Ireland; of Two Letters describing the Voyage of the May Family of Bungaree, Victorii
mar. F.M.H. Hobart 2 to South Australia in 1839, and its Settlement near mar. at F.M.H. Ballars
Dec. 1887; d. II Jan. Mount Barker in that Colony, 1911. 8 Nov. 1904; b. 18 Oc
1901 ;
bur. F. B. Ground, 1873 at Ballarat. (2n
Hobart. (ist wife) wife)
r
Roland Morris = Josephine Annie, Anna Lucy Edith Edward Phyllis Amy
MAY of " Oak- dau. of William Mary, Margaret, Constance, Lester MAY, b. Maydena
Cam- CALVERT of b. May- b. Maydena b. Maydena 21 July 191
lands," b. May-
bridge, Tas- South Arm, Tas- dena dena 7 Dec. 1905. 1 8 Oct. 1908.
mania, farmer; mama; mar. 25 May 24 Aug.

b. Maydena Hobart 25 June 1893. 1895.
9 Dec. 1891. 1913.
Villiam MAY, of Forest Hill, Sandford, Tasmania, and == Mary, dau. of Francis and Anna Maria COTTON of
"
ormerly of Wanstead," Bletchley, South Australia, Kelvedon, Swanport, Tasmania; b. London 23 Dec.
armer; b. Henley-on-Thames 29 Oct. 1816; d. Forest 1827; d. Forest Hill 20 May 1886; bur. Friends
iill 10 Nov.
1903; bur. in Friends Burial Ground, Burial Ground, Hobart; mar. 6 Feb. 1856 at
lobart. F.M.H. Mount Barker, South Australia.
'rancis Coleman MAY of=p Isabella Christina, dau. of Charlotte Emma, = Alfred WILLIAMS of
West Australia, Ulrich and Martha HOB- at
" " 2nd
rtullewa, b.
Uplands Curramulca,
" of Mount Barker,
rmer; b. at Uplands." BE, b. 8 8 May 1857. son ^ Peter and
o Oct. 1855. Jan. 1854; mar -
9 Joanna WILLIAMS.
1889.
sie Frieda, .13 June Henry Frank MAY, b.

14 Winifred Mabel, b. 8 July
Aug. 1891. 1897.
io6 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [MAR. 1914
Maria, b. Henley-on-=
Thames 29 May 1818;
mar. F.M.H., Echunga,
12 April 1843, being the
second Friends marriage
in the Colony; d. 12 Oct.
1909; bur. Adelaide.

/
Edward MAY, b. Hert-

brd 22 Jan. 1821 (twin
vith Thomas); d. Ade-
aide 24 Dec. 1864; Me-
noir in Ann. Monitor,
1866.
io8 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [MAR. 1914
The following quaint inscriptions appear upon the tomb of Gabriel

LIVESEY, and his wife Anne SONDES, in the parish church of East-
church, in Sheppey. Represented upon the tomb are the recumbent
figures of Gabriel and Anne, and their dead son Robert. kneeling A
figure is that of Michael, their elder son, afterwards Sir Michael
LIVESEY, who received a baronetcy in 1627. Siding with the Parlia-
ment in the Rebellion, he became one of King Charles's judges and
signed his death warrant. At the Restoration he was attainted and
fled the country, and is supposed to have died abroad. His estates,
which were extensive, were forfeited, and granted to the King's
brother James, Duke of York.
Upon a shield above the tomb are the LIVESEY arms Argent a lion
rampant gules between three trefoils slipped vert quartered with
BERKELEY, HAMELIN, DE LA LAUNDE, WELLES, D'ENGAYNE, and
WATERTON. The LIVESEY crest a lion's paw gules holding a bunch
of trefoils surmounts the shield, and below is a Moor's head, the
crest of the SONDES family. The crests formerly were placed at the
feet of Gabriel and his wife.
INSCRIPTION ON RIGHT-HAND TABLET

D. O. M.
e e
Here y hope of resurrection [y ]
sleeps in
Body of Gabriel LIVESEY of Hollingbourne
In ye County of Kent Esqre He first tooke
.
To Anne daughter of S Thomas

wife r
CRUMPTON K* who dying wth out issue he

Married Ann daughter of S r Michael
SONDS K* by whom he had 2 sonnes
Michael now living & Robert deceased
He lived honoured with ye virtues & qua
lities becoming his degree & died both
Beloved and lamented of friends & neighbours
Anno 1622. Mar 16 Aetat 55
INSCRIPTION ON LEFT-HAND TABLET
We thinke not that true fame doth rest upon
Each costly monument of carved stone
Or that well polish'd ranee* or marble can
Add honor to the name of any man
& though y fashion of ys world we borrow
To build ye dead these complements of sorrow
We raise them not because it is conceaved
Death had yc fame of LIVESEY els bereaved
But rather we this monument provide
To show our love is living though he dide
*
Ranee is the name of the river in Normandy upon which stands the town of Caen,
celebrated for its stone. It would seem that the stone is
familiarly known as Ranee.
INSCRIPTION ON LOWER TABLET

Stay passenger &marke before thou passe
Thine own condition in deathis looking glass
Thow y* dost read these lines shalt lye among
Wormes bones & roten carkesses er long
Tenn thowsands y* are full of life to day
8
Shall by to morrow y time sleep in clay
And freind for ought y* any mortal knowes
Thow maist be marked out for one of thos
Let therefor these dead lynes remember thee
How well prepared thow hast need to be
So thow shalt gaine by looking on ys tombe
A better life then from thy mother's womb
Gabriel LIVESEY'S principal residence was at Hollingbourne Hill
in Kent, where he kept his Shrievalty in 1618, but he owned an estate
at Minster in Sheppey, and at the time of his death (1622) was living
at a house called the Parsonage at Eastchurch.
This old Parsonage farmhouse, which still stands about one-
eighth of a mile South of the church, bears traces of Gabriel LIVESEY'S
hand. He probably rebuilt it. Upon one of the mantelpieces are
carved the arms of Gabriel LIVESEY (as above) impaling those of his
wife, Anne SONDES: Arg; between two chevrons three Moors heads sable.
Gabriel LIVESEY was the second, but only surviving, son of Robert
LIVESEY of Tooting Bee, Surrey, who served the office of High Sheriff
for Sussex in 1592, and Surrey in 1602, and who came of a junior
branch of the Lancashire family LIVESEY of Livesey, settled at Little
Markham, Notts. Robert's first wife (Gabriel's mother) was Eliza-
beth, daughter of Maurice BERKELEY, Esquire, and sister and heir of
n
John BERKELEY of Wymondham, Norfolk, Esquire. Her Inq p.m.,
tb
taken at Boston, Lines. 18 Jany 16 Eliz (1574-5), shows that she
was possessed of large estates in Norfolk, Lincoln, Notts, and other
counties, the bulk of which, however, passed by settlement to Robert
PAKENHAM, her son by a previous marriage. In Burke's Extinct and
Dormant Baronetcies, Elizabeth BERKELEY is incorrectly described as
the second wife of Robert LIVESEY. Robert's second wife (who sur-
vivedhim and died in 1618) was Amy, daughter of John BROOKE of
London, and widow of William HOBBES, by whom she had a son,
Thomas HOBBES. Robert and Amy had issue a daughter Martha,
who became the wife of Sir Edward PEYTON of Isleham. There are
mural tablets in the parish church of Streatham, Surrey, to Robert
and Amy LIVESEY and Gabriel's first wife, Anne CROMPTON.
For much of the information above given we are indebted to the
Rev. R. H. DICKSON, Reftor of Eastchurch. T T
J. L,.
no THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [MAR. 1914
FOTHERGILL
The following letter, printed in full with many others, in The
Pothergills of Ravenstonedale (Heinemann, 1905) gives with humour
and insight some character sketches, as rare as they are delightful,
written by a born genealogist of the eighteenth century. It is by
Thomas FOTHERGILL (1715-96), Provost of Queen's College, Oxford,
and one of the seven sons of Henry FOTHERGILL of Lockholme, to his
stay-at-home brother Richard (1708-85), of Wharton Hall, after his
brother Junes 's death in 1739, and before his brother George became,
in 1751, Principal of St. Edmund's Hall. It is undated, and there
seems to be no signature to it, but it was addressed from Oxford, and
runs as follows :
" Dear
Brother,
"
I cannot tell what sort of an entertainment I shall furnish out for you by
this carrier ; but I intend we shall make a visit to people not yet raised into being.
The novelty of the subject must make amends for the poverty of the perfor-
mance. I remember, Richy, we have often pleased ourselves with inquieries
after our forefathers, and have been mightily entertained with but very imperfect
accounts of what such men they were, and what characters they bore, in the
time they lived. Some of our posterity may, perhaps, be as inquisitive as we
have been, and think it (a hundred years hence) no unpleasing employment to
guess at the tempers and chara&ers of us, who have the present period of time
allotted toa6Un.
"
sometimes, consider myself as bearing a part in the conversation of this
I
future assembly, and shall, therefore, send you what guesses we may suppose
can be made, what traces will remain of our family at that distant period of
time.
" About
that time, perhaps, it will be said, lived Henry FOTHERGILL. He was
accounted a very pious, honest man, one that did not much concern himself in
parish affairs, though he did not wholly withdraw himself from them; for we
find, he had been several times of the grand jury, and they say 'tis he that's
mentioned in the copy of the brief for rebuilding the church and, indeed, I am
apt to believe it, for the church and steeple were certainly both rebuilt in the
latter part of his time, and there was no other Harry FOTHERGILL remarkable
in the parish at this time besides.
" His wife "
(we are not assured where she came from) [this must be intended
for a humorous hit at his mother, for her parentage and early home were per-
" but she was an
fectly well known in the dale], exceeding wise and discreet
woman, of an uncommon tenderness towards her children, and universally
esteemed for her prudence and care in the management of her family. These
two lived a long time very happily together, and were man and wife between
forty and fifty years.
MAR. 1914] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER in
" Reach hither that old NELSON'S Fasts and Festivals* and
you'll see that they
had nine children. Here, you see, two died very young, and so we have not
heard much of them. George was the eldest son, a man of great abilities, and
uncommon prudence and discernment in his actions. Something of a cautious,
reserved, serious disposition, though very cheerful and entertaining betimes,
especially with two or three cordial friends by whom he knew himself to be much
esteemed.
" He was
perceived, almost in his childhood, to have so strong a bent for
learning, that his father was persuaded (though, indeed, he always had a mind to
breed up some of his sons scholars) to send him to Oxford.
"
It was said he made great progress in learning, and was highly esteemed by
the most distinguished men there, which is not at all unlikely. For here are
still some of his sermons remaining, which seem to be wrote with great strength
of reason, and good sense, and were, I'll warrant you, accounted fine sermons in
those times. In short, he passed through the world with a great character for
learning and piety, and died possessed of good preferments in the Church.
" Their second He was of a
son, Richard, was of quite a different turn.
cheerful, lively disposition, and loved mirth and good humour. He was very
affable and human, loved to see all around him happy, much given to reading,
which brought him in such stores of good sense, and so much assisted his natural
elocution, that he had soon the advantage over those of his own rank, and was
admitted into the conversation of men far his superior in age and fortune. He
was very happy in a cheerful, good-natured wife, who loved him most tenderly,
and no couple ever enjoyed more domestic comfort than they.
" He had a
strange art of pleasing people, especially those below him, nor,
indeed, did he ever fail in winning the esteem and favour of any he regarded.
But, then, he was not always so careful in keeping alive the good opinion of
others as he was in gaining it. For the first and common restraints of a new
friendship being over, a certain vivacity and openness of temper would betray
him into some levities, which, however diverting and innocent, are not the
greatest recommendations to a lasting esteem. He had a very generous and
noble turn of mind, was greatly beloved in his lifetime, and much lamented and
talked of at his death, and was said never to have lost a sensible friend.
"
Henry, the next son, was a very ingenious man, and educated at Oxford.
He was of a timid and tender disposition, though not without some mixture of
peevishness in it. He lived rather in good understanding with all, than intimacy
with any. He was accounted by all a man of good breeding and much politeness,
and was seldom, if ever, known to give offence. He passed very peaceably
through the world, and left a fair character behind him.
"
Willy was the fourth son, a man who was endowed with a generous and good
temper, to a very high degree. He had no very entertaining or witty turn in
conversation, yet the known goodness of his heart made him acceptable every-
where. And sure, never man was possessed of a greater share of general goodwill
than he, and perhaps few ever deserved it better, for he was the truest friend,
with the least show imaginable; nor was it possible for any man to be oppressed
if his endeavours could be of service, for he was always most ready and willing
*
Evidently used for entries of Births and Baptisms instead of the Family Bible.
ii2 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [M A R. 1914
to do a kindness, out of the pure goodness of his heart, without any design or
expectation of a return.
" He was a
great support to his father, and much beloved by him. He's
spoke of, to this day, as a very honest man, and all the old people bless his
descendants.
" Tom* was a man of a
very different character to all intents and purposes,
for he did not care how great a name and sway he had, and how little real service
he did to deserve them. He had little to commend him but a volatile tongue,
some humour, and a good share of resolution ; and yet, I don't know how it was,
he was generally of more consideration than his elder brother. He was a strange
mixture of jollity and gravity. We have heard some old people say, that, in
conversation, he was apt to give too great a liberty both to his tongue and fancy;
others, that he was too stiff and reserved. But, I fancy, this might be owing to
his being among strangers, or among his intimate acquaintances, by whom he
knew himself to be pretty well esteemed. Though he was very ambitious, we
never hear that he made much out. They say he died in some part of the south
country, and left a great family behind him.
"
James was next, a youth of rare endowments for virtue and goodness. He
was indefatigable on the improvement of his mind, by reading the best authors,
which, well digested, gave him such a noble and generous way of thinking as
raised him far above the common rank. Yet, far from being anyways proud or
assuming, he was always full of condescension and humanity, and was of such
an inimitable sweetness, fancy, and delight in conversation as mightily endeared
him to all acquaintance. His wit was very bright and sparkling, but then, so
happily tempered by innocence and good-nature, that no one had ever cause to
wish it less. He was a great lover of open, innocent, and improving conver-
sation, and was in such high delight upon these occasions that his whole heart,
sentiments, and soul were his friends. He had a great abhorrence of vice and
meanness, even so far as not to be able to disguise his sentiments before the
persons despised. These were virtues which gave his friends mighty hopes of
his, one day or other, making a great name.
" But Heaven saw fit to
dispose of him otherwise. He was cut off in the pride
and flower of his youth, just before he had finished his twentieth year. His
death caused a universal sorrow, and was a very sore affliction to his aged parents,
and brought inexpressible grief into the whole family, which was always remark-
able for their tender affection for one another.
"
Joseph was the youngest child. He was of a very cautious, but, withal, soft
and tender disposition, which unfitted him very much for bearing hard usage.
His notions were not so elevated as most of his brothers were, for he could be
content to place his highest ambition in getting money, though he was not
covetous.
"
He served his time to a trade in Kendal, and at last died possessed of a
very competent fortune, which was acquired rather by constant attendance upon
business, than by any bold or uncommon adventures in it." G. F.
*
The writer.
of t$t Courf of
We are enabled to give the following account of Sir Lewis DIBDIN'S work
upon these records, as described by him at a meeting of the Authors' Club.

Sir Lewis treated with all the skill of a master of fiction, bringing out the human
"
and humorous side, the discovery of some 2,000 stories of real life," which
repaid his efforts to put into order miscellaneous masses of records of the Court
of Arches extending over some 200 years.
After describing the history, constitution and jurisdiction of the Court over
thirteen parishes in the City of London, the chief of which is represented by
Bow Church St. Mary de Arcubus St. Mary of the Arches Sir Lewis
DIBDIN went on to say that where the old records of the Court were preserved,
until after the Fire of London, is unknown. But from the time when Doctors'
Commons was rebuilt until the earlier part of the nineteenth century they seem
to ha\e had their home in that neighbourhood. In 1865, the Arches Records
were taken to Lambeth Palace. They were regarded as too fragile to be handled
or dusted, and there they remained for nearly forty years, getting dry, but also
getting embedded in a deep stratum of London soot and dust.
I became the Dean of Arches in 1903, and as soon as I could (said Sir Lewis)
I set to work to explore the room where the records were kept. The soot and
the gloom were appalling. You almost needed a spade to dig the papers out
of the dirt in which they were buried. But after a good deal of work we removed
the worst of the dust, and got to know in a general sort of way the contents of
the room. Omitting comparatively modern papers in boxes, they may be divided
into three classes, although, unfortunately, no such division existed in fact.
The documents were in absolute chaos.
The first of these classes consists of four distinct series of volumes, each
series devoted to a different section of business (Acts of Court, Sentences, De-
"
positions, Appeals "). These represented the official records, or registers,
of the court. Each series has many volumes, and begins about the time of the
Restoration. The volumes are chronological, but many are gone, and those that
remain were scattered, one here and another there, mixed up with other docu-
ments. The second class, which comprises the chief portion of the muniments,
consists of" processes," mostly unbound, some 2,200 in number. A " process "
is a complete record of everything that has happened in an ecclesiastical suit
('.*., pleadings, orders, evidence, sentence) from the inception in the court below
until it arrives in the Court of Arches.
These processes vary in length from a single sheet to (in one instance) six or
seven volumes containing thousands of pages. The third class consists of
bundles, tied up long ago, of miscellaneous parchments and papers the rubbish
of the registry amid which, nevertheless, it may be that important and really
ancient documents lie concealed. I found it impossible in 1903 to do more than
separate the documents into these three classes. In the summer of 1913 the
Rev. Claude JENKINS, the learned and energetic librarian of Lambeth, came to
the rescue. All through the summer he and I spent most of our spare time,
and I fear a great deal more than we could spare, in the muniment room. We
waded steadily through the 2,200 processes, pigeon-holing them in a rough
alphabetical order. My registrar, Mr. MUNRO, gave valuable help at the outset,
but has ever since, I am sorry to say, been laid aside by illness.
Q
n4 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [MAR. 1914
It is commonly said that the Arches Records perished in the Great Fire.
I venture, however, to doubt whether it was so. I rather think their destruction
took place during the Commonwealth, when CROMWELL'S soldiers were especially
busy in the neighbourhood of St. Paul's. I hope to be able to trace, in many
cases, what happened in the Arches to the suits the previous history of which is
preserved in these Processes. When that has been done this series will form
what in ecclesiastical law is most lacking, a set of precedents, about 2,000 in
number, decided in the principal ecclesiastical court in England, and covering a
period of 200 years (1660-1856).
I want to lay stress on the human rather than on the technical interest of
these 2,000 tales of real life, told often with a particularity which not even the
modern newspaper could When you consider that they relate
safely achieve.
to people of every class there the fashionable divorce case at the top and the
is
defamation of one village virago by another at the bottom and that they are
contemporary accounts of the sayings and doings of the parties, it is surely
difficult to exaggerate their historical value as pictures of English life and man-
ners in former times. It must be remembered that we are dealing with what
are largely the annals of a criminal court. As we should expect, these processes
show us the seamy side of life in every class. Wesee also the influence of
politics and
of popular prejudice on the action of the Ecclesiastical Courts.
There are many cases in the seventeenth century where a clergyman is
accused of Roman tendencies, which seem to have shown themselves in various
"
ways, such as calumniating the Church of England in relation to Henry VIII.,"
" 111 affection to
present Government." Puritan tendencies were, of course,
jealously watched after the Restoration, and, where possible, joined with more
tangible offences as grounds for prosecution. In 1666, the Vicar of Alderminster
was charged with a great variety of misdeeds, from desecrating church orna-
ments and utensils by turning them to domestic purposes, to hunting, smoking,
frequenting ale-houses, and playing games on Sunday. But the head and front
" he boasted a
of his offending was that friendship with Oliver CROMWELL."
"
In 1680, the Parson of Tewkesbury was articled for preaching against the morals
of Charles II." In the years before the Toleration Act Nonconformity is
constantly the subject of repressive proceedings. Even at the beginning of the
eighteenth century preaching in the open air was deemed objectionable, at any
rate without a licence.
Later on in the same century it was a question whether Chelsea Old Parish
Church should be allowed an organ, and it was in fact refused. At about the
same date the churchwardens at Topsham (Exeter) were cited by the incumbent
for disturbing Divine service by the introduction of a novel and unauthorized
method of singing the Psalms. There was a suit against an incumbent who
neglected his duty and drank too much and threw tobacco pipes out in the church-
yard and generally misbehaved himself, but the limit was reached when he
insisted on keeping a cheese I think this happened in Gloucestershire in the
font and suffering it to remain there all the winter to the great discomfort of
the parishioners sitting near by. Cases of defamation that is false accusation
of an offence cognisable in the Church Court are very frequent, especially from
Wales. The objectionable words are then generally given as they had been
uttered in Welsh, and, of course, look appalling. Defamation seems also to
have been a favourite pursuit in Devonshire and Cornwall.
There are seven or eight processes, all relating to one gigantic quarrel between a
MAR. 1914] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER
certain Rev. Dr. EYRE, who was Chancellor of Bath and Wells some time in the
eighteenth century, and the then Archdeacon of Wells. It was a complicated
and not very interesting dispute, which originated in the Archdeacon's failure
to pay sufficient deference to the Chancellor's jurisdiction, superseding his own,
during an episcopal visitation. The Chancellor was himself under excom-
munication for contempt of his superior, the Court of Arches. So the Chan-
cellor's sentence was revoked, and the Archdeacon was restored to the com-
munion of the faithful, without a stain on his character. But there were endless
subsidiary conflicts. While Dr. EYRE had been sitting in his consistory court in
Wells Cathedral excommunicating the Archdeacon, certain bystanders quite
as if they were Alsatian citizens of Zabern had laughed. They were promptly
excommunicated. A verger dared to remove a document from the cushion of
the Chancellor's desk, over which he was wont to contemplate a stiff-necked and
contumacious world. The verger also was excommunicated. And so it went
on. In the end, however, Dr. EYRE'S excommunications were all revoked by
higher authority, and he was ordered to pay everybody's costs.
In concluding his interesting paper, Sir Lewis said that the exact point at
which he had arrived in re-discovering, as it were, the contents of the Arches
muniment room, was that he had compiled a card index of the 2,200 processes
and also a register in which the cases to which the processes related were ar-
ranged chronologically, with columns in which the names of the parish con-
cerned, the Court appealed from, the result of the appeal to the Arches, and the
further history (if any) of the case might be entered. The filling up of these
columns from the Act books and other official records in the muniment room and
the proper arrangement of the processes in the shelves would mean a great
extension of the work, which he hoped to undertake when the long days of sum-
mer returned.
It may be added that the testamentary records of the Bishop of London's
Peculiar Deanery of the Arches with the Deaneries of Shoreham (Kent) and
Croydon (Surrey), covering respectively 13, 35 and 15 parishes, chapelries, etc.
from 1614 to 1841, are quite distinct from the above. The testamentary
records are in excellent condition and are kept, with a modern Calendar or
Index not to all the persons mentioned in the documents, but to the testators,
intestates and a few others amongst the ancient records of the Probate Registry
at Somerset House. But even these are not thoroughly calendared. Those
calendared comprise;
Filed wills.
Bonds, warrants and other papers.
Registers.
Act Books.
Caveat Books .
Court Act Books.

Account Book 1664-7.
Those not calendared :
" "
Vacaciones Book, 1721-42.
3 Assignation Books 1705-59.
It is interesting tonote that the Bishop of London's Peculiar Deanery of
Croydon had jurisdiction in Harrow-on-the-Hill, Hayes, Norwood and Pinner,
Middlesex; and in Barnes, Burstow, Charlwood, Cheam, Croydon, East Horsley,
Merstham, Mortlake, St. Mary's, Newington (with St. Peter's, Walworth),
Putney and Wimbledon, Surrey.
DESCARRIERES, RENVOIZE
The following translated copies of letters in private possession tell
own interesting tale. They
their by a verbatim copy of
are followed
a Register which was kept by David DESCARRIERES, and is now in the
possession of the present writer. W. B.

[John DESCARRIERES of S*. Quentin, to his son and daughter-in-law, in
London.]
January 3 1693.
My Children,
At this beginning of the year I pray God that He may heap upon
you His Holy blessings, that he may grant you the grace to live to-
gether in the sincerest friendship. That he may grant you a long and
happy life peaceful as well at home as among your friends and re-
lations, that He may grant to my Grandson perfect health and endue
him with his holy spirit that He would grant him the favor of im-
pressing upon his heart holy knowledge, that he may be endowed with
good sense and acl out the good principles that you will give him.
These in short are the prayers and desires that I have addressed to
GOD for you and your poor Mother likewise enfeebled as she still is,
being in the same state of health as I described to you in my last

letter, your sister and all your Brothers wish you a happy year. Abra-
ham would willingly have sent you a letter in his own handwriting
which is not so bad, but the postage mounts up so that I have pre-
vented him. Adrian who begins to read very well has been out of
health the last two or three months. James is only a thread in body
but there is a mental cleverness for his age that could not be more
pleasing. Except that he wishes to have no cousins, this is an amuse-
ment that we have with him, they take a child 9 months old and bring
him to our house, and they make him believe that it is his cousin he
wishes otherwise, makes a thousand grimaces, and will not see him. We
cannot extinguish his jealousy until we send the child back to England :
then he scolds Madame RAISON because she has carried him away in
her coach and wishes she would bring him back again, this is an
amusement for my poor feeble one.
I have received all the letters
you have written me. I do not see
how Mr Le GRAND will be able to get hold of my letters; he is always
talking of this matter with chagrin that it does not proceed to his
mind. Pieere ALBERT who should have married the wife of my late
brother has married the daughter of Mr Jean MOBREUILLE, a lawyer, a
young woman of non discernment and the most injurious under
heaven, residing in and paying neither rent nor repairs. Since

Mr Le GRAND has been so much embarrassed with that Greek house
it has also
very much gone to ruin. Esther Maria is married to a
quarter master of the Regiment of the Feuilliage a very young man
of about 60 years of age, and a thorough Catholic. See the beautiful
flower she has found and married with style enough.
The dearness of provisions already commenced has still more
increased, wheat is worth 6 to 10 francs the bushel 13 to 15 francs the
sack, the gallon 38 to 40 and every thing in proportion, the profit
very small; if it is the same with you it is a sad thing. They are
beginning to pillage both the houses in the villages and also on the
highway.
Give my best wishes to all my relations and friends especially to
mrs HAINE and all her family, I pray that GOD may bless them.
Let me know the state of your health, and how all the family are.
I remain your Father and good friend
John DESCARRIERES.
3 January 1693.
My Daughter
I cannot desire for you anything more than I have in the foregoing
which I have written for you both ; but looking over your letters again
I see that you and your husband complain that my grandson causes
you It grieves me greatly that he has not more gratitude
trouble.
towards YOUthan that; but as it respects his father it seemes to me
that he has good sense, after a fashion, since he pays him out for
what he has done to me. For instance, he has made me get up more
than 500 times from my bed, winter and summer, to take him a
walk along the house and to sing with him songs which did not much
please me. However by means of singing the little knave would be
appeased sometimes for half an hour, sometimes longer; and then
one must begin again. There! see if my little grandson has not a
little
intelligence in repaying his father the trouble he has caused me :
but with regard to you I pity you extremely. However joking apart,
if there were
any nurses with you at a reasonable charge it would be
best to put him with one by all means, for he hinders your working,
and I entreat you to do so and I will send you 2 crowns per month
French money if at the end of the year you will send me an account;
I will send
you the whole in one amount; God helping, because it
will not cost more for the whole than the half; I will thus disburse
this sum for you
annually, this is what I entreat you to do. When I
shall have found out the most convenienyt channel I will send it you.
AS I hear that he is very delicate a good nurse would be able to
nourish him as well as yourself: so it seems to me, and save you so

much fatigue, for I know the trouble these little children cause.
His father was just the same and I also, who used to fly into a passion
with the same obstinacy, so that it is wonderfull now to see me so
robust as I am.
I cannot urge you more with reference to my little grandson to do
for him what you judge best under present circumstances; but if
you would think of taking a nurse and also sending him into the
country as is now done even to the strongest children (I think this
would be best) They put them with persons who keep cows and make
:
them drink two or three times a day, and even more, of the milk from
the cow. This is the advice I give you
your good friend and father

J. DESCARRIERES.
Your mother salutes you and my daughter and all your brothers
and give the same to Madame your mother and all the family. Mr
P. PETIT has married his eldest daughter to Abraham a la VOINE the
son of Isaac a la VOINE of bobaim.
JOHN DESCARRIERES of St QUENTAIN to his daughter-in-law

in LONDON.
* # * #
[John DESCARRIERES of St. Quentin, to his son and daughter-in-law in

London.]
St Quentin. 27 December. 1695.
I know, my dear children, that it was not necessary to send you
advice in order for me to marry again as I have done the 20 of this
month at Paris with Elizabeth HARLE the daughter of Jacob HARLE,
and sister of J my son in law your brother-in-law, 20 years of
age and not less a;young woman very much to my liking, and, although
so young, in my esteem she is above 40? and, I think that if you saw
her you would be satisfied about it, As to myself I am so, I know that
I shall be gazetted, but those who are concerned for my good, will
not very much blame my conduct. My true counterpart is with you
and lodged with my brother Lalant: if he had married in his time an
old wife about his own age, how would she be of use to him now? is
it not a
happy thing that he has married your Aunt who has been so
very useful at his present time of life, it is a very good thing, the best
thing that could have been done. The time that he has remained a
widower has caused much decay in him, by loss of property and
what is more trying by death. In short he has been and is to me an
example that I have followed out, I have married a very beautiful
wife, very cleaver, who knows how to read and write very well, in
short is for my calling, well adapted, and by

the help of she GOD
will be in a little time a great help : and if she
has a marriage portion
so considerable as 1500 Liveres is it not an insignificant straw ten
years more or less? in addition to which she truly fears and loves GOD
her Religion which can well be said respecting her since she has
refused a Catholic young man who was possessed of more than 4000
Livres, and responded to the offer that I made her though my pro-
perty is so small.
I think that you ought all to be satisfied about it I know what I :
have lost: but two long years of weeping cannot recover her. I
know that my widowhood for now nearly two years and a half has not
been of much benefit to me. it is not that I have worked as much as
ever, but other thoughts have prevailed and I have had to work with
grief.
I
pray you to fulfil my wishes that the first time that you shall write
to me, you would write likewise to her and show her the regard that is
her due. She is worth the trouble and you would oblige me truly.
I am satisfied with the bargain and am
persuaded that if you saw her
you would be and you may be quite assured that
satisfied likewise:
our marriage has not been done otherwise than yours, be persuaded
of it I will say no more to you on this matter.
:
As to coming to see me I should greatley desire that it might be

practicable: as to matters of conscience they say nothing to us, and if
no change should be brought about, provided that no assembling
together takes place they say nothing to you. You tell me that you
have sent me some spectacles, but you do not say by whom they are to
arrive when they come we will receive them and follow the directions
:
of your letter, I do not see that there is much to be made by this

merchandise.
your uncle FOUCOURT salutes you, he is very well pleased with my
bargain. Other dear friends salute you, my new wife salutes
you, and all her relations and friends: and she is towards you as
myself.
Your Father and good friend,
J. DESCARRIERES.
Give my love to Mad. MAINE and all her family, tell her that Jacob
HARLE my son-in-law rents his house of the four sons of EMON for
forty crowns, and that he has not bought it, his term expires the
first of June twelvemonth, and Mr LEGRAND says that it cannot be
sold to him, which I also think. I pray you to send this letter to his
address, and also this enclosure to one of the sisters HARLE and that
she send it to all her brothers.
To Monsieur DESCARRIERES
York Street. Bishopsgate Street.
Near Spital Square.
LONDON.
[? From the wife of John DESCARRIERES of St. Quentin to

John DES-
CARRIERES their son in London.]
My dear Child,
The
object of this letter is
to inform you of the state of our health
which good, thank
is GOD, as to the body; but as to the spirit and
mind I am very ill and afflicted. I can never console myself for the
loss we have suffered in being deprived of the word of which GOD
is the nourishment of our souls. It seems to us very strange not to
be able to understand the language, to be unknown in a place where
we understand nothing makes me die with anguish and trouble: yet
if it pleased GOD we should have all suffering we should have cause
to be very happy in having our poor soul for a prey.
dear Child I cannot fully know the favour of
My GOD in having
put thy poor soul in repose! What praise ought you to render to
Him incessantly, and every day to thank for the benefits he has
conferred upon you! O
that you may be happy my dear child! I
entreat you not to abuse the goodness of GOD
in permitting You so
often to hear His HOLY
Word to read it with prayer to him that
He would engrave it upon your heart that you may never forget it.
I hope that GOD
will grant you the blessings of having His fear
always before your eyes. His glory for your end. His Will for
your guide so doing GOD
will give to you his Holy Blessing. I
pray the good GOD

to bless you to give you grace to behave towards
us like a Joseph, that you may receive your poor Father and the poor
afflicted one together with your brother and sister whom I recommend
to you that you may aft towards to them as towards your Father in
case we should our days. I never
die, as trouble certainly shortens
expect to see you again, we commend
ourselves to your prayers.
You will remember me to my cousin MAITAIER, and tell him that I
entreat him to pray to GOD
for us that he would comfort us in our
afflictions. Your brothers and sister are well: Abraham and his
sister saluteyou, He
speaks incessantly of you. Your Uncle and
Aunt salute you, your Aunt de BARRIM is confined with a daughter.
Remember me to all
my nephews and nieces, my cousins, and my two
godchildren who are Madelon LALAN and Nanet HAINNE: in short
remember me to all
my friends when they shall ask after my welfare.
I entreat you to write to us of the state of your health and of that of
our relations ; and having now nothing else to tell you adieu my dear
child, may GOD
bless you. I learn with pleasure that you are with
your cousins I hope you will live peaceably with them as I believe you
to do with all. Remember me to them, I feel towards them as to-
wards yourself.
Remember me to godfather and godmoyther HAINE, to cousin
BAQUE and his wife, to Esther PINNE, to cousins DALIOU and their
le
children, in short to all our relations and friends.

THE WORD of the ETERNAL was precious in those days.
[an interpolation.] (To be Continued).
Beapes from
No. 30. HARFORD.
A thick quarto, bound in black morocco, tooled and gilt edges,
containing, within red-ruled borders, as follows:
Book of Common Prayer, Oxford, John BASKETT, 1739; Old and New
Testaments and Apocrypha, by the same printer, and of even date;
Index to the Holy Bible: Whole Book of Psalms in English Metre, by
STERNHOLD, HOPKINS and others.
This Bible was purchased in the 'eighties of William GEORGE'S
Sons, Bristol, and belonged, I believe, to the late Samuel Harford
LURY, formerly of Bristol, later of Saffron Walden and Clevedon.
There are five pages of HARFORD family registers at the beginning,
and three pages at the end, in various hands, some in pencil. They
are as follows:
" HARFORD son of Truman HARFORD and Mary Wife
Charles his
was born at their house the Castle Green, Bristol, on
in
Monday the 2ist. day of August, 1732, about 8 o'clock in

the morning. O.S. now 2 Sep. He died in Bristol 14
february 1809. N.S. aged ab* 76^ years.
James HARFORD son of Ditto was born at the same place on
ffriday the I5th day of March 173! about 9 o'Clock in the
Evening now 26 March.
John HARFORD son of Ditto was born at same place Thursday
the 1 5th. day of April 1736 about n o'Clock in the morning.
26 of do. N.S.
Elizabeth HARFORD Daughter of Ditto was born at same
d
place March 3 174^ about 6 o'Clock in the morning (Mar.
I4th. N.S.)
Richard HARFORD Son of Ditto was born at same place on
Friday the i7th of November about n
o'Clock in the
morning 1749. (28 do. N.S.)
James HARFORD Son of Truman and Mary HARFORD was mar-
daughter of Rich & Mary SUMMERS
d
ried to Ann SUMMERS
of Haverfordwest the Third day of June, 1756 at Redstone
in the County of Pembroke.
Mary HARFORD daughter of James & Anne HARFORD was born

at their h. in Queen Square 26th. day of May 1757 at n
o'Clock Thursday Morning.
Truman HARFORD Son of James & Ann HARFORD was born
at their House in Queen Square Tuesday the i8th of
July
1758 between 7 & 8 o'Clock in the Evening.
ElizabethHARFORD daugh r of ditto was born at the same place

.
on Wednesday the fourth of June 1760 between two & three

in the afternoon.
Richard Summers HARFORD Son of D. was born at same Place
Thursday 4th. of Nov. 1762 between 9 & 10 o'Clock morn-
ing.
The s
d
. Rd Summers HARFORD died
. 26 day Feb y 1763.
Richard Summers HARFORD Son of D. was born at same place
Friday the 4th. day of Nov 1763 betw 3 & 4 o'C aftern
r n k n
. .
James HARFORD Son of James & Ann HARFORD was born at

same place 25 of II mo. 1764, between 10 & II o'Ck , I st .
6
day even .
Samuel Son of James & Ann HARFORD born at same Place

9 & 10 in the Morning being the
n
22/3 mo. 1766, betw .
seventh day of the Week.

John HARFORD Son of ditto born at same Place 16 of 4 mo.
1768 betw 3 & 4 in the afternoon being the 7 day of the
n th
.
week.
Geo. HARFORD Son of ditto born at same place i2-io th M. .
1769 betw. 4 & 5 in the Morning being the 5* day of the

h
week.
Sarah HARFORD third Daughter of Jas. & Ann HARFORD was
born at their dwelling H., Queen Square, 2 d day of the week .
& 12th of 8 th mo. 1771 Between 9 & 10 o'Clock Evening.

. .
th
Sophia HARFORD 4 Daughter of James & Ann HARFORD was
.
born at their dwelling House in Queen Square I st day of .
the week & Twenty first of the second Month 1779, about
1 2 o'Clock at Noon.
On 25 th 12 mo. 1785 at 8 o'clock 1st. day Evening were assem-

.
bled at James HARFORD'S dwelling House in St. Augustine's

Place the whole of his Family consisting of Richard SUM-
MERS, James HARFORD, Ann HARFORD; & their Children
d
Mary, Truman, Elizabeth, Rich Summers, James, Samuel, .
John, George, Sarah & Sophia HARFORD in y" presence of

Matthew & Mary WRIGHT [faint pencilled entry.]
Truman HARFORD, Eldest son of the above James & Anne
HARFORD was married to Mary BIDDLE daughter of Joseph
& Mary BIDDLE of Esher (Surrey) at that place the 8 th day .
of October 1789.
Rich d Summers HARFORD the grand son of Ja s & Ann was
. .
Married at Redstone in the C. of Pembroke to Jane Lloyd

PERKINS of Haversfordwest, Daughter of Rob*. PERKINS &
Hannah his Wife of London, the 25 th day of the 9th Month . .
1792.
Sarah the third Daughter above Mentioned was Married to

John LURY Son of Jn. & Ann LURY ofthBristol at the Fryers
th
Meeting Bristol the io Day of the io month 1793.
. .
Jas. HARFORD 3
d
son of Jas. & Ann HARFORD died in Bristol
.
th
the 27. July 1788 Aged 24 years.
Truman HARFORD Eldest Son of & Ann HARFORD died
James
at Limehouse the 15"*. day of July 1803 aged 45 Years.
Elizabeth HARFORD 2 nd .
Daughter of James & Ann HARFORD
died at Bristol 3 rd Month 1836.
.
HARFORD (incomplete).
Mary HARFORD (incomplete).
George HARFORD died at Thos. R. Redland on the
HUTTONS at
26th. of 8 month 1848 at J past 6 o'Clock the afternoon. in
Richard SUMMERS of Chew Magna died at Fir Grove the
aged years.
Anne HARFORD wife of James HARFORD died in Bristol the
aged years.
Elizabeth HARFORD, 2nd. Daughter of James & Anne HARFORD,
died in Bristol the [5] 3rd. Month, 1836, aged [75] Years.
Sarah LURY 3rd Daughter of James & Anne HARFORD died at
Bristol the ist Month 1837 a g ec* P>5] Years.
Mary HARFORD Eldest Daughter of James & Anne HARFORD

died at Chew Magna the [12] 8** month 1837 aged [80]
years.
Richard Summers HARFORD 3 rd Son of James & Anne HARFORD,
died at York, the [26] 9th month 1837 aged [74] Years [of
Cheltenham].
Samuel HARFORD [of Bristol] 4 th Son of James & Anne HARFORD
died at New York in the United States the [i
st
of 8 th
th
month] 7 Month 1838 aged [72] Years. [From injuries
by a horse and gig running against him].
George HARFORD youngest son of James & Anne HARFORD, died
th
at Redland, near Bristol, the 26 of Eighth month 1848
about J past Six o'Clock in the afternoon, aged [78] Years.
Elizabeth HARFORD Daughter of Truman HARFORD & Mary
his Wife was married [1760] to John HARMAN Merch*. In
London p r whom She had Issue:
Mary HARMAN 1761. Died in 1773.
h
Jerem HARMAN 1763, August. [Governor of the Bank
of England].
John HARMAN 1764. Died an Infant.
Eliz. HARMAN 1766, May.
Hanah HARMAN 1768, January.
John HARMAN 1769, August.
BeatriceHARMAN 1771, June.
Grizzle HARMAN 1773, July-
Edward HARMAN 1776, or 75.
I2 4 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [MAR. 1914
Henry HARMAN 1778, August.

Maria HARMAN 1781, August.
Lucy HARMAN 1784, July.
John HARFORD son of Truman & Mary HARFORD married 1765
to Beatrice HARMAN Sister to John HARMAN p whom he had
no issue.
On the 25. 12 M1785 at 8 o'Clock First Day evening were
collected together at the dwelling House of James HARFORD,
1
Augustine's Place, Bristol, the whole of his Family viz .
Richard SUMMERS his Father in Law.

James HARFORD, Ann HARFORD, Mary HARFORD, Tru-
man HARFORD, Elizabeth HARFORD, Richard Sum-
mers HARFORD, James HARFORD, Samuel HARFORD,
John HARFORD, George HARFORD, Sarah HARFORD,
and Sophia HARFORD, their 10 Children
in the presence of Matthew & Mary WRIGHT, [see ante.]
[End of Bible entries]

From the family Register of Richard HARFORD (later LYNE), of
London, Clapham, and Stockwell:
th
Captain John HARFORD died the 4 Octr: 1808, at Prince of
Wales' Island in the East Indies.
Captain Charles HARFORD (my nephew) drowned off Yarmouth,
r th r
19 Oct 1808, and Wednesday, 26 Oct 1808, buried in the
Church at Yarmouth, and many others [vide WILMER
Family, 1888].
My interpolations are placed in square brackets.
Godwyn Lodge, Hastings. Joseph J. GREEN.
No. 31. MORSE.

A Bible, 8 inches by 5, imprint "Oxford, BENSLEY, COOKE and
COLLINGWOOD, Printers to the University, 1811" bought by Chris-
topher DODWELL in a parcel of old books. The owner is ready to
hand it to any representative of the MORSE family who will appreciate
the relic. H.B.
Written on left-hand, inside front cover:
"
William Christmas MORSE. This Bible was given him by his
mother for him to preserve as a family Bible, November 1847."
"
Mary MORSE died 9 October 1885."
Right-hand page offirst plain leaf:
"
Yarmouth
James Robert MORSE Born May 13* 1815 at J past 2 o'clock
Saturday Morn
g .
James Robert MORSE Died April 23 rd 1816 Aged n

Months and 12
days He died on Tuesday night at 40 minutes past 10.
James John MORSE Born at J past n o'clock Tuesday Night

Nov 26th
r
i8i6.
Robert Pincanea MORSE. Born July i6th 1819 at a J before one in
the morn 8
Friday.
th
William Christmas MORSE. Born Decr II 1820 at seven o'clock
in the morning of Monday.
Ann Elizabeth MORSE Born April 25 th 1822 at J before 5 in the
evening o' Thursday.
Ann Elizabeth MORSE, Died Oct 2 nd 1822 Aged r
5 Months & I
Week Wednesday night 20 minutes past 1 1 o'clock.

th
Charles Utten MORSE. Born July 29 1823 at J past 3 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Ann
Elizabeth MORSE. Born June ij th 1825 at J before 5 in the
afternoon Friday.
Robert Pincanea MORSE Drowned by the fall of the Bridge May 2
Aged 26 years 1845 where 90 others perished.*
William Christmas MORSE Married at S 1 Nicholas Church, Great
Yarmouth, Norfolk, to Mary BALDWIN of the same Parish on the
st
21 day of March 1844.
William Christen MORSE'S Family.
nd
Right-hand side of Bible, 2 plain page, just preceding title page:
William Robert MORSE son of William Christmas MORSE Born
st
September I at 12 at Noon 1845.
James Charles MORSE Born n September J past 9 in the Evening
1847 Saturday.
th
Still Born son December y J past 2 Morning 1848.
Lucretia Mary MORSE Born 6 th March at \ past 5 O Clock in the
Morning Wednesday 1850.
Lucretia Man'** MORSE Died 22nd Aug* 1850 at Five Twenty minutes
before 10 in the morning of Thursday.
nd
Left-hand page 2 plain leaf, just preceding title page:
',
William Robert MORSE Died Friday I st January at J past 3 in the

Afternoon 1864 Aged 18 years.
(Entries end.)
No. 32. BERTHON.

From the BERTHON Family Bible formerly in possession of Peter
Henry BERTHON of 20, Margaret Street, Cavendish Square, London :
" Peter
BERTHON Jun and Ellen Green PARK were married at St.
th
George's Church, Liverpool, November 9 1797. .
Peter Henry BERTHON, born 8 September 1798, christened Sep-
*The of Yarmouth Suspension Bridge in

fall
May 1845, when it was crowded with
clown floating down the river in a tub, is fully described in the
sightseers looking at a
newspapers of the day. G.S.
tember 2Oth .
1798. Registered in the Parish of St. Luke's, Mid-
dlesex. Sponsors, BERTHON, Captain COTTON and Mrs.
Mr.
BARNES, was innoculated in March 1799, had effect, whooping cough
in the autumn and had the measles in May 1812.
Mary Ann BERTHON, born 4 November 1799, christened 28 Nov-

ember. Registered in the parish of St. Luke's, Middlesex. Sponsors,
Mr. BARNES, Mrs. BERTHON, Leyton, and Mrs. Mary PARK, Liverpool.
Innoculated for the Cow Pox with effect 12 April 1800, was innocu-
lated for Small Pox with effect, whooping cough as above. Had
measles in May 1812.
Ellen Sarah BERTHON. Born 25 February 1801. Christened
Registered in the parish of St. Luke's, Middlesex. Sponsors, J. C.
BERTHON, Miss Sarah FORD and Mrs. S. HARRISON. Innoculated
for Cow Pox with effect in May 1801. Whooping cough as above and
had the measles in May 1812.
Charlotte BERTHON, born 25 June 1802. Christened 5 August
1805. Registered in the parish of Walthamstow, Essex. Sponsors,
Mr. PARK, Liverpool, Eliza PARK and Maria BERTHON. Innoculated
for Cow Pox with effect November 1802. Had measles in May 1812.
Elizabeth Sophia BERTHON, born 13 March 1804. Christened 12
May 1804. Registered in the parish of Walthamstow.
n
Sponsors,
Sophia BERTHON, Ann Green PARK and Benj BERTHON. Innoculated
.
for Cow Pox May 1804. Had the measles in May 1812.
Horatio George BERTHON, born 29 December 1805. Christened
9 January 1806. Registered in the parish of St. Luke's, Middlesex.
Sponsors, Mr. BERTHON, Mr. George BARNES, Miss Charlotte C.
PARK. Innoculated for Cow Pox June 1806. Died September 1806.
Buried at Leyton.
Horatio Pilfold BERTHON born July 2Oth. 1807. Baptised August.
Sponsors, Capt. John PILFOLD, R.N., J. R. PARK and Ann Green PARK.
Christened November 2 1808. Registered in the parish of Waltham-
stow. Died June 27th. 1811 buried at Leyton.
John William BERTHON born 25 September 1808. Christened Nov.
r
1808. Sponsors, John BERTHON, Sen ., William English BARNES and
Amelia Ann BERTHON. Registered in the parish of Walthamstow.
Vaccinated October 1808. Had the measles April 1811.
Amelia Caroline BERTHON, born 31 March 1811. Christened May
II. Registered at St. Peter's, Liverpool. Sponsors, Henry PARK,
Amelia Ann BERTHON and Mary BARNES. Vaccinated May 1811.
Had the measles in May 1812.
Edward Lyon BERTHON, born 20 February 1813. Christened 24
March 1813. Sponsors, John BERTHON Jun r ., Dr. PARK and Mrs.
LYON. Registered in the parish of St. Luke's, Middlesex. Vaccinated
with effea.
Charles Harrison BERTHON, born 22 nd December 1814. Christened
.
18
January 1815. Sponsors, Robert LEE Esq., Thomas HARRISON
and Sarah Caroline BERTHON. Registered in the parish of St. Luke's,
Middlesex." R. T. B.
MAR. 1
9 14] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER 127
No. 33. BERTHON.

Entries in Captain Charles Harrison BERTHON'S Family Bible:
June 18 1857.
C. H. BERTHON
j
Anna BERTHON J
Witnesses John A. TINNE

Eleanor Leonora PRESTON
R. B. PRESTON.
Presented on the day of their Marriage
by Edward Lyon BERTHON.
Officiating Minister
H. Teush HECKER
Incumbent of St. Anne's
Aigburth [Liverpool]
Claude Tinne BERTHON born at 1-30 A.M. Saturday Dec. 3 d 1859 .
.
at Halton Lodge, Halton, Cheshire. Christened January ioth .
1860 at S*. Annes Church, Aigburth, by the Rev d H. Teush HECKER. .
d
Sponsors, John Abraham TINNE, The Rev Gilbert SANDBACH and
.
Eleanor Leonora PRESTON.

Ellen Margaret Tinne BERTHON, born at 3-45 P.M., Tuesday,
th
April 29 1862 at Halton Lodge, Halton Cheshire. Christened
.
th d
May 27 1862
. at St. Mary's Church, Halton, by the Rev James .
Cox. Sponsors, Edward Lyon BERTHON, Margaret TINN and

Bertha Eliza TINNE.
Alexine Sara Tinne BERTHON, born at 6-10 A.M., Monday March
th d
27 1865 at Halton Lodge, Halton, Cheshire. Christened May 2
. .
d
1865 at St. Mary's Church, Halton, by the Rev Jas. Cox. Sponsors, .
William R. SANDBACH, Sara Maria SANDBACH and Alexandrina

Petronella Franscena TINNE, proxied by H. S. H. SICCAMA.
Raymond Tinne BERTHON born at 7-20 A.M., Tuesday, October
th
13 . 1868 at Halton Lodge, Halton, Cheshire. Baptized the same
d
day by the Rev James Cox, vicar of Halton. Christened the 26th.
.
of December 1868, at St. Anne's Aigburth, by the Rev d R. LIVING- .
STONE. Sponsors, Philip Frederic TINNE, James Capellen TINNE and

Emily Rose HARRISON, proxied by S. M. TINN.
Leonard Tinne BERTHON, born at 11-20 A.M., Wednesday, October
th
27 .
1875, at South combe, Paignton, Devon. Christened the 29th .
of December 1875, at St. John Baptist's, Paignton, by the Revd .

F. W. POLAND. Sponsors, Charles Harrison BERTHON, John Ernest
TINNE and Leonora Frances Margaret PRESTON.
DEATHS.
Charles Harrison BERTHON, Commander late Indian Navy, at
"
Colintraive," 15, Park Road, Beckenham, Kent, of acute pneumonia
th
and heart-failure on Saturday, I2. January 1895. Interred at
Brookwood Necropolis, Wo king, i6 th .
January 1895. Grave No.
127,041. Born 22nd Dec. 1814. .
R. T. B.
Queries anb
DAWSON TO SIMPSON DESCENT (II, 338). Referring to the above,
wherein Istated that the surname of Elizabeth, the wife of Jonathan DAWSON,
was illegible in the Watermillock Registers, I have received a letter from Mr.
C. W. RUSTON-HARRISON, Editor of the Cumberland and Westmoreland Parish
Register Society, as follows :
" In the
Bishops' transcripts of Watermillock this particular entry is quite
clear and there can be no doubt as to what it is. It reads :
"
1744, Jonathan DAWSON and Elizabeth RUMNEY were married by banns,
August 30."
I should think she was the Elizabeth RUMNEY, whose baptism is entered on
p. 92 of the printed Registers as follows:
"
1722. C. Elizabeth d. of Will RUMNEY, Curate, 14 March."
This information is very welcome and enables me to record another descent
of my daughter.
In the Watermillock Registers are the following entries of burials :
"
1768, Rev
d Mr
RUMNEY, Curate of this Chapel, 20 April."
"
1782. Elizabeth RUMNEY, Relict of the late Revd r
M
RUMNEY, aged 86
years, 20 January."
Stephen SIMPSON, M.A., Oxon.
Preston, Lancashire. Major R.F.A. (T.F.)
GABRIEL: MAILLARD: STUBBER. Can anyone give information
regarding the marriage of
re
M
Catherine MAILLARD, widow of Major J. N.
MAILLARD of the i8 th Royal Irish Regiment and daughter of Rev d Sewell STUBBER
of Moyne, Queen's County, Ireland ? The marriage must have taken place in or
before 1818 but it is not known where. Her two sons were Thomas Sewell
Stubber GABRIEL of the Royal Navy, born 1819, and Edmund GABRIEL, H.B.M's.
Commissioner of the mixed Commission for the Court for the suppression of the
slave trade in West Africa, who died at his post in 1862.
Vivian GABRIEL, F.S.G.
United Service Club,
Simla, India.
PEDIGREE WORK. A handbook for the genealogist, with a new date book,
1066 to 1914, by W. P. W. PHILLIMORE, M.A., B.C.L. Second edition, revised
by T. M. BLAGG, F.S.A., 1914 (PHILLIMORE & Co., Ltd.). Price is. 6d.
Truly, as the author says, there is no royal road to the art of writing a family
"
history or tracing a pedigree, much patient research is requisite and some
natural aptitude for the subject." This little book gives a very good general
idea of the sources of information, but they must be used intelligently, for the
desired proof as to whose son so and so happened to be often calls for two or
three distinct moves, unintelligible to those who don't understand the business.
There are at least sixteen methods of proving parentage in England of persons
born before general registration began in 1837; t ^le skilled genealogist knows
them, the novice doesn't, and no book that we have yet seen ever explained
them. Briefly put, the whole art is to discover the occasions in a man's life or
after his death when his parentage would be recorded. If you know these, and
can find the record, the problem is solved. This small book gives a very fair
idea of where many such records are, and the date-book section is particularly
handy.
JUNE 1914] [VoL. Ill, No. 29.
There is a tradition that the family of CLARKE sprang from Ireland and left that
country on account of some persecution it is said that the anniversary of their arrival
;
in Liverpool was for a long time kept as a festival in the family.

The earlier part of the annexed pedigree was compiled from old letters and notes in
the possession of my grandmother Isabella YATES (see 'The Pedigree Register II, 340)
god-daughter of Mrs Susanna BUTLER, nee CLARKE, her mother's first cousin; my
grandmother spent most of her time as a girl with her godmother at Kirkland Hall and
was the playmate of Mrs BUTLER'S only son, Thomas BUTLER, who was about her own age.
He was born 1 1 November 1795, as recorded in an old book, BURKETT'S New Testament,
now at Kirkland Hall, and became heir to his great-uncle Alexander BUTLER of Kirkland
Hall and Beaumont Cdte on condition that he took the additional name of COLE. This he
did on the 16 December 1817, by permission of the Prince Regent. At the March
Lancaster Assizes, in the year following, the young Squire figured as the defendant in a
breach of promise case and had to pay 7,000 damages. He afterwards married Louisa,
daughter of John GRIMSHAW of Preston, but died without issue 25 January 1864, having
devised his estates in succession to Thomas BUTLER, son of his late uncle Alexander
BUTLER of the Isle of Man, surgeon, Major Charles Edmund THORNTON, son of his
cousin William Thomas THORNTON, and grandson of his aunt Jane THORNTON, Capt.
Henry Rose CLARKE of Etwall in the county of Derby, son of his uncle, Henry CLARKE,
and his eldest son, the Revd Henry CLARKE, for their respective lives, with remainder to
the Revd Thomas Foster CLARKE, second son of Henry Rose CLARKE, and his sons in
tailmale, and failing issue to his own right heirs.
The estates are now held by the Revd Henry CLARKE as tenant for life.
The dates of the births of the children of John CLARKE, of whom Mrs BUTLER was one,
are taken from entries in the book, BURKETT'S New Testament, before mentioned, and the
date of the death of Thomas CLARKE, his eldest son, is recorded in the family Bible of the
PICKERING family of Walton-le-Dale, now in my possession. This Thomas CLARKE by
his will left legacies to his aunt, Mary PICKERING, ne'e BARNS, and her daughters, Jane,
wife of James FORSHAW (my great-grandmother) and Ellen PICKERING, afterwards the
wife of Hugh BECCONSALL of Ashton on Ribble.
On a tablet in Cockerham Church to the memory of James CLARKE, Recorder of
Liverpool, there are the following arms Az. three escallops in pale or and twofiaunches erm.,
:
on a chief ar. three lions ramp, of the first, impaling: Erm., on a bend gu. three annulets or,
on a chief az. three leopards' heads affrontee erased of the third, for ADDISON. Crest: Out of a
ducal coronet or, a demi-bull ramp. erm. horned of the first. Motto Esperance en Dieu. James
:
CLARKE, in right of his wife Jane, the second of the three daughters of Robert ADDISON,
became lord of the Manor of Cockerham and the lordship is still held by his descendants.
John Bridge ASPINALL, by his wife Ann (Nanny) CLARKE, had several children. Of the
sons, one, the Revd James ASPINALL, M.A., was incumbent of St Luke's, Liverpool,
and wrote Liverpool a few years since, by an old Stager. He afterwards became Rector of
Althorpe, Lincolnshire, where he died; he was the father of John Bridge ASPINALL, Q.C.,
Recorder of Liverpool, Clarke ASPINALL, Coroner of Liverpool, Butler ASPINALL, Q.C.,
and other children. Of the daughters, one, Betty, was the wife of Richard ADDISON
of Liverpool, and from this marriage the BIRLEY family of Bartle Hall and Millbanke
Kirkham descends. There is a portrait, half-length, of John Bridge ASPINALL, now at
Bartle Hall, presented to him when Mayor of Liverpool by Mr BLUNDELL of Ince of
that day; side by side with it is a splendid painting of Prince William Frederick of
Gloucester, nephew of King George III, a gift from his Royal Highness to Mr ASPINALL.
Stephen SIMPSON, M.A. Oxon.

Major R.F.A. (T.F.), T.D.
Preston, Lancashire.
S
Daniel CLARKE, of Liverpool, co. Lane., grocer and seedsman. ^Susannah . . .
Will dated 23 Feb. 1767; proved at Chester 21 Mch. 1767.
John CLARKE, of Paradise Street, Liverpool, grocer and =p Margaret, dau. of Henry BARNS Mary
merchant. Will dated 26 May 1788; proved at Chester of Farington, co. Lane.,
28 May 1792. Bur. at Childwall, co. Lane. yeoman, and Mary his wife.
i. Thomas CLARKE o* 2. Mary. Born 22 Oct. 1754. 5. Ann. Born 9 Oct. 6. Jenny. Born 12 Ms
Childwall and Peplow Marr. John WEBSTER of Liver- 1760. Died 16 Nov. 1810. 1763. Died 2 Apr. 176;
Hall, Salop. Born pool and had issue. Bur. at Bath Abbey M.I.
3 Apr. 1753. Died Mar. John Bridge As- 7. Susanna. Born 4 Me!
10 Sept. 1813. Bur. 3.Margaret. Born 29 June 1756. PINALL of Liverpool and 1765. Marr.Thomas BIT
at Childwall. Will Marr. Thomas RYDING who was Clehongar Hall, co. Ches- LER of Liverpool, son
dated 3 Sept.1812; dead befdre 26 May 1788, and ter. Mayor Liverpool Revd Thos. BUTLER. Ret
proved Chester
at had issue. 1803. Died 3 May 1830, tor ofBentham, co. Yoi
I Oct. 1813. Marr. aged 71 years. Bur. at and Archd. of Richmon
but probably died s.p. 4. Daniel CLARKE. Born 3 Dec. Bath Abbey, M.I. and (who died 29 Oct. 1821
1858. Died I
Apr. 1760. had issue. and had issue one son.
Revd Thomas= Sarah, eld. dau. of I. Letitia, dau.: Henry Rose :

2. Hannah, Eliza. Margate
CLARKE. Mar. Richard CROSSE of of Dr Twiss of CLARKE of dau. of Died Died
16 Sept. 1823. Shaw Hill, co. Hamilton Ter- Etwall, co. William unm. unm.
Died Dec. Lanes. Esqr., by race, London, Derby. HUGHES
1837. s.p.
his wife Anne,only N.W. Capt. 54th of Alver-
surv. da. of Robert Regiment. stone,
PARKER of Cuer den Warwick-
Hall, co. Lanes. shire.
Esqr. Died 2 3 Feb.

1850.
Fanny Sarah. Marr. Rt. Revd Piers CLAUGHTON.

Colonial Bishop, and has issue.
JUNE 1914] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER 13*
Elizabeth. = BROWN, of Liver- Susannah. Jane. Anne. Under age

pool, who was dead before 23 Feb. 1767.
23 Feb. 1767.
i i r
a \ a
\
levd Thomas Foster CLARKE=

if
Grange over Sands, co.
..ancs. Born 1841.
co
t 1795*6.
In one of the parish register books of Beaulieu is a fasciculus consisting of
ten leaves of a note book 7^ by 5 inches. The notes therein were evidently
the rough memoranda of the daily work of the parish clerk ; they are here printed
to preserve many details of interest which are certain to be lost in the form
in which they now are. Most of these memoranda relate to baptisms and a
few burials which were entered up at irregular intervals in the official register.
The register shows unmistakable evidence of the irregularity of the entering up.
In the annexed draft all those entries omitted from the register are marked *;
of those which do appear in the register many show variations of date and name
as well as the omission of minor details recorded in the notebook. Which of
these records is the more trustworthy? Would the rough notes be received as
evidence especially when differing from the official register? This is only another
:
instance, if indeed more are required, of the want of care with which so many
registers were kept and of the necessity of exercising a critical judgment before
:
accepting as proven facl: any evidence from such a fallible source.

From these notes we learn the distinction between " baptising" and " christen-
"
ing : the first term relates to the naming and immersion (or sprinkling with
water) of the infant, a ceremony which so often took place privately, while
" "
relates to the public receiving of the infant at church as a
christening
member of Christ's flock. In the register the date of the private baptism is not
usually noted, only the date of the christening or receiving at public worship.
Where the entry runs " bapt. and christ." it means that there was no previous
private ceremony, but the whole rite of naming, immersion or sprinkling and
receiving took place in church at one time in conformity with the rubric.
Unless William JORDAN, bur. Feb. 1793 is referred to in the note of 15 Dec.
1795, there is no entry in the register relating to this memorandum.
BAPTISMS IN THE PARISH OF BEAULIEU FROM JULY i6th 1795.

August 9th. Christen'd at Church Thos. son of John & Grace HERVEY, a.b.
August gth. Privately baptiz'd James son of Benjamin & Sarah BIDDLECOMBE.
August i6th. Privately baptiz'd Thos. son of Wm. & Martha BURNETT.
*August 22. Privately baptized James son of John & Mary GREGORY.
August 23d. Baptized and christened Martha dr. of Wm. & Rebeckah BROWN.
August 30th. Christen'd Edward son of Edward & Sarah WEST, baptiz'd before.
30th. Christened Sarah dr. of William and Sarah GRUNSEL, baptiz'd
before.
30th. ChristenedThomas Son of William & Martha BURNETT, baptiz'd
before April 16.
Sept. 1 3th. Privately baptiz'd Harriot dr. of John & Sarah CLERK.
Sept. 20th. Privately baptiz'd Louisa Catherine Dr. of Charles & Lucy
POCOCK.
*Sept. 27th. Christen'd Elizabeth Dr. of Samuel & Jane SPARKS baptiz'd before.
Septr. 27th. Christened Martha Dr. of Wm.& Elizabeth WHITE baptiz'd before.
Oct. 4th. Privately baptiz'd Frances Dr. of Benjamin & Sarah BENETT.
Octr. I4th. Christen'd Harriot Dr. of John & Sarah CLERK who was baptiz'd
1
Sept. 3th. 1795.
Oct. 15. Privately baptized at the Poor House, Beaulieu, Isaac & Jacob natural
sons of Mary BULL.
Oct. 25. Christen'd Isaac & Jacob natural sons of Mary BULL who were baptiz.
Oct. 15.
Oct. 25. Christen'd the undermentioned children who were baptized before.
Novr. 8th. Privately baptiz'd Hannah Samuel & Ruth CARPENTER.
dr. of
Nov. 8th. Christen'd Frances Dr. of &
Benjamin Sarah BENETT who was baptized
Nov. 1
5th. Privately baptized Fanny dr. of Thomas & Rachel GRUNSEL.
Nov. i
7th. Privately baptixed at Warren Farm William son of Richard & Lucy
WARN.
Nov. 25th. Christen'd at Home James son of Benjamin & Sarah BIDDLECOMBE
who was baptiz'd August 9th 1795.
Deer. 6th. Christen'd & baptiz'd Hannah Dr. of Charles & Hannah NEWBOLT.
Deer. 2Oth. Christen'd son of PICKETT who was baptized before.
*Decr. 25th. Privately baptized James &Thomas sons of John & Martha MARTIN.
Deer. 27th. Baptized & christen'd Harriot Dr. of Frederick & Elizabeth PRINCE.
27th. Christened Francis son of Joseph & Francis MAYNARD, b.a.
27th. Bap. & christ. James son of Henry & Ursula WHITE.
29th Christen'd Christopher son of Christopher and Lucy WESTBROOK.
1796. Janry. 3rd. Christen'd Hannah Dr. of Samuel & Ruth CARPENTER
baptiz'd Novr. 8, tf$.
1796. Jany. 3rd. Christen'd & baptiz'd Elizabeth Dr. of Edward & Mary
GREGORY.
Jany. Privately baptized John son of George & Elizabeth CALLEND.
3.
Jany. loth. Baptized and christened Lucy Dr. of Thos. & Sarah REYNARD.
Jany. loth. Baptized &
christen'd James son of James Elizabeth WORT. &
Jany. I7th. Baptized & christen'd Jane dr. of John & Elizabeth SCANES.
Jany. 24. Bap. & christ. Elizabeth Dr. of Chas. & Annas DINNOCK.
1796
March 7th. Published a
Couple pd. is.
March 20th. Church'd two Women pd. 2s.
March 24th. Buried Ann Puss aged I
year pd. 1/6.
March 24th. Church'd a woman pd. I/-.
April 3rd. Mr SOUTH church'd a Woman pd. i/-

& published a Couple pd. I/-.
April 4th. Mr SOUTH buried John CUTLER aged 45 pd. 1/6
and church'd a woman pd. I/-.
April 8th. Buried James WILLIAMS aged 8 Months pd. 1/6.
April loth. Churched two Women pd. 2/-.
I7th. Churched two Women pd. 2/-.
April 2Oth. Buried at Beaulieu Mary BROWN aged 8 months pd. 1/6.
May 8th. Church'd a Woman pd. I/-.
16. Married Wm. BULL & Hannah WARD pd. 10/6.
May 22. Church'd a Woman pd. i/-.

May 22. Buried Joseph STUBBINGTON aged 63.
136 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [JUKI 1914
May 22.Buried John SMITH aged 18.

May 29.Church'd a Woman pd. i/-.
May 29. Buried James
PETTY aged 40 returned the fee.
June Buried Elizabeth MILLER aged pd. 1/6.

June 5th. Published a Couple pd. I/-.
June I2th. Buried Mary WEST aged 38.
1795-
Nov. 17th. Buried at Beaulieu Stephen BOUND aged 7 Months. Parish Funeral.
1/6.
Nov. 22nd. Buried at Beaulieu James HEWETT aged 14. pd. 1/6.
Deer. 6th. Church'd two Women pd. 2/-.
Deer. 1 3th. Church'd a Woman pd. i/-.
1793, Deer. 15. Return'd Mrs JORDAN at Sowley 6s. 8d. which I received of
her son for breaking the ground for her husband who was a
Parishioner of Beaulieu.
Deer. 24. Buried at Beaulieu in the evening James STRICKLAND aged years, n
pd. 1/6.
Deer. 27. Church'd a woman pd. i/-.
1796.
Janry. I7th. Church'd a woman
pd. I/-.
2Oth Buried at Beaulieu Isaac BULL natural son of Mary BULL of the
Poor house. Parish Funeral unpaid.
2Oth. Church'd a woman.
24th. Church'd two women pd. 2/-.
Feb. 7th. Church'd a woman pd. i/-.
7th. Buried in the Morning Robert HAWKINS, love child of Thos. HAWKINS
& KlNCHERTON. pd. 1/6.
loth. Ash Wednesday. Church'd a woman pd. I/-.
I4th. Church'd two women pd. 2/-.

2ist. Church'd a woman pd. i/-.
28th. Church'd a woman pd. i/-.
March 7th. Churched 3 women pd. 3/-.
Janry. 24th. Baptiz'd & christen'd William son of John & Elizabeth BLAKER.
3 ist. C. Martha daugh. of Chas. & Ann WHITE who was pri- Baptiz'd
ten months ago.
Feb. 1st. Privately Baptiz'd Hannas Dr. of John & Elizabeth RIXON.
Feb. ist. Privately Baptiz'd at Bucklershed Robert L' Child of Thomas
HAWKINS & KINCHENTON.
7th. Privately Baptiz'd at Mr PAYNE'S, Martha dr. of Edward & Mary
MUNDEN.
Feb. I4th. Christen'd Martha Dr. of Edward & Mary MUNDEN privately
baptiz'd Feb. 7.
Feb. I4th. Christen'd Hannas Dr. of John & Elizabeth RIXON who was baptiz'd
Feb. ist.
I4th. Christen'd & baptized Mary Dr. of John & Elizabeth GRIGORY.
I4th. Christen'd & baptiz'd James son of Philip & Crese WILLIAMS.
I4th. Christen'd & baptiz'd Jane Dr. of John & Elizabeth RIDFORD.
2ist. Christen'd & baptiz'd Sarah Dr. of Charles & Hanah CARPENTER.
JUNE 1914] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER 13?
Feb. 2ist. Privately baptiz'd William son of Thomas & Christiana HOLMAN.
28th. Baptiz'd & christen'd Moses son of Thos. & Elizabeth PICKETT.
"1796. March 7th. Christen'd James son of John & Mary GRIGORY.
*March 28th. Privately baptiz'd Charles son of Michael & Sarah FRY.
April i yth. Privately baptiz'd at Mr PAYNE'S Charles son of Samuel and Hannah
SANDYS.
April 24th. Christen'd William son of Thomas & Christiana HOLMAN who was
baptiz'd 2ist Feb. 1796.
April 24th. Baptiz'd & christen'd Elizabeth Dr. of Nicholas & Elizabeth GRIGORY.
April 24th. Baptiz'd & christen'd James son of James & Jane DIXON.
April 24th. Christen'd Mary Dr. of George & Mary FIELDER who was baptiz'd
before.
May 8th. Christen'd & baptiz'd Elizabeth Dr. of James & Elizabeth DAVIS.
Christen'd John CALLEND May White Tuesday who was baptiz'd before
I7th.
son of George & Elizabeth CALLEND. priv. baptiz. Janry. 3. 96.
Mary Dr. of Wm. & Susanna KERBEY June 6th. 96.
Whit Monday May i6th. Bap. & christ. Ann Dr. of John & Elizabeth BENNETT.
Christen'd Lucy PRINCE Dr. of b.b.
Fanny Dr. of Thos. & Rachael GRUNSEL baptiz'd Nov. I7th. 96.
*Fanny HERVEY b.b. Dr. of ....
*Fanny BUNDY b.b. Dr. of ....
*Ann CALLEND b.b. Dr. of ....
May 1 8th. Privately baptiz'd Thos. son of James & Elizabeth PHILIPS.
'Privately baptiz'd May i8th Thomas Love Child of Ann MOTT Sundy May
22nd.
June 5th. Bap. & christ. Mary Dr. of Wm. &ûsannah KEARLEY.
June 1 2th. Christen'd & baptiz'd Hannas DrT of John & Susanah MILLER.
I9th. Christen'd Chas, son of Samuel and Hannah SANDEY by Mr SOUTH.
I9th. Christen'd Jane Dr. of Wm. & Jane BENNETT.
July 3rd. Christen'd Mary Ann Dr. of Hannah BULL.
July 6th. Christen'd John son of John & Elizabeth BIEL, b.a. by Mr BOWEN.
July I7th. Christen'd & bap. Mary Dr. of Wm. & Hannah THOMAS.
July 1 7th. Christen'd & bap. Hannah Dr. of Henry & Elizabeth WARD.
July 24th. Bap. & christ. Melly Dr. of John & Jenny MAYNARD.
Chas. son of Chas. & Amey RAN.
privately bap. Frances Dr. of John & LEJEUNE.
Received at the Sacrament on Easter Day, March 1796 1-9-6 which I
distributed amongst the following persons, Elizabeth PHILIPS I/-. Elizabeth

PHILLIPS, Jr. I/-. James PHILIPS I/-. Mary ROUSE I/-. Elizabeth WALLIS I/-.
Dame SCANES 2/6. Charlotte BANDY ^|-. Elizabeth CARPENTER I/-. Richard
SCANES 2/-. ,
Received at the Sacrament at Beaulieu on Whitsunday May I5th. 1796 195. -6d.
which I distributed to the
following persons, Elizabeth COOKE I/-. Mary PHIL-
LIPS i/-. Elizabeth MILLER
2/-. Elizabeth PHILIPS i/-. Elizabeth PHILIPS, Jr. I/-.
Elizabeth WALLIS 1/3. Mary WARD 1/3. Mary NEWMAN 1/3. Mary WEST 1/3.
Sarah ETHERIDGE 1/3. Mary BECK i/-. Mary SCANES I/-. Mary WILLIS I/-. Mary
HEWETT i/-. Elizabeth PHILIPS 1/3. Elizabeth WHITE 1/3. ROBBIN MILLER 1/3.
James PHILIPS 1/3. W. BRADBROOK.
DESCARRIERES, RENVOIZE.*
[Abraham DESCARRIERES of S*. Quentin, to his brother John in London.'}
St. Quentin. 8. Jan 1719.

You have done me the pleasure, My dear Brother, to give me the
detail of the little youthful trick of nephew your son. I
my have
reason to believe that he will have by this time made his peace with
you. I entreat you to forgive him if you have still to do so, his fault
not being sufficiently great to make him lose your friendship, and
besides it is only a small accident which has befallen many others
besides him. The occasion as they say in this country has made the
thief; and certainly the master of his comrade is a thousand times more
to blame than the young people in having by his negligence furnished
them the occasion for it. Forget then this affair which I venture to
treat as a trifle because it has happened to those whose age is not yet
endued with reason.
I thank you for the good wishes you express in my favour on this
renewal of the year. I assure you that no addition can be made to
those that I desire for you and your dear family, praying the Lord
that it may please him to bestow on you all those blessings which
shall be the most salutary, and load you with favours beyond even your
hopes. I think that you have no doubt likewise respecting the very
warm desires of my wife and our dear sister HARLE that it may please
the Lord to give you many years after this in peace, filled with happi-
ness and prosperity both the one and the other rely on me to assure
:
you of their complete friendship as well as all our nephews and nieces.
I
join herein also those of Sedan persuaded that they have
the same
sentiments as to myself, my
: dear Brother, I have already told you
and I tell you again that it would not be by reiterated desires that
I should wish to prove to you the force of my affection but rather by
presents capable of contributing to your need. My establishment
gives mereason to hope that GOD
will bless my work and put me in
circumstances to accomplish my ardent desires: for I cannot with
hold from you that my greatest vanity would be to distribute amongst
the wants of my family the means with which it shall please the LORD
to intrust me with. I would not do with it as the greater part of
mankind, who wait until they can no longer serve themselves with it
before they dispose it to others. If it be the will of the Merciful
Saviour favourably to hear my request I pray him unceasingly that by
his grace he would maintain in me these pious sentiments knowing
*
by experience how weak and false we all are, and that both in willing
and in doing all is of GOD. I had destined a little present for your
New Year's gift but the hope that I have of seeing you this spring
has made me suspend the execution of my purpose. hope is My
founded on the request that my wife has made to her brother to
employ you in this part. If you cannot positively make up your
mind to the journey let me know in order that I may be able to put you
in possession of it; but as the
expences would cause you to lose much
tell me if in
making an effort to send you goods they would be likely
to reach you without fearing the reccurence of what has lately hap-
pened to you, inform me of this, and also if you would be able to get
them sold, I should imagine that there would be no doubt of that.
Merchandise high in price, choose what sort would suit you best,
is
for as to money, the little that I could give you would result in next to
nothing.
Tell I pray you to Mr Antoine HARLE that Miss MAUROY his niece
has placed in our hands for him the sum of ^59. 4-. French money
which we cannot send him on account of the loss there would be for
him, however we will attend to what he says to you in reply. My
wife has made enquiry at Paris of the daughter of her Aunt re-
specting her of whom you have asked some intelligence when she
has a reply you will be informed about it, uncle and aunt De My
JONCOURT are in perfect health: They send you many friendly
wishes, make the same on my part to all their children but particularly
to my cousin ARMAND and her daughter: tell them also that my wife
will never forget them, asking of them always, part in their remem-
brances. Adieu very dear brother I cannot give you anything
my
except family news, so I shall remain, praying you accord to me the
continuance of your friendship and believe me without reserve
My very dear Brother,
your very humble and affectionate
servant and brother
DESCARRIERES.
1719. Abraham DESCARRIERES to his brother John in London.

From St. Quentin.
Mr and Mrs DE BRISSA send you many kind remembrances.
l
[Abraham DESCARRIERES of S Quentin,
. to bis brother John in London. ]
St. QUENTIN. 16. JAN. 1722.

The good wishes that I continually express towards you, my
very dear Brother, are I assure you very sincere: receive then those
which I offer you at this renewal of the year, as proceeding from a

heart the most sincere and affectionate that you could know, not
only for yourself but also for my dear sister your wife and for your
dear family desiring for you all perfect happiness and praying the
LORD to bestow abundently upon you his precious blessings,
heavenly as well as earthly.
My wife and my sister HARLE charge me to assure you that nothing
can be added to the warm wishes that they also express for you all,
and if that they were favourably heard nothing would be wanting to
your happiness. This, my very dear brother, is all we can do in this
calamitous time to convince you of our perfect friendship we ask of
;
you a continuance of that which you have accorded to us I ask of

:
you the same favour in behalf of my nephews and nieces GOSSEZ and
their small family which already amounts to four children, and who
also request me to present to you their remembrances as well as those
of our two sisters. She who is an unmarried girl is going in a short
time to lose this beautiful name, for yesterday I signed the articles
of her marriage with one named MALAFAIS, a young man of about 25
years of age, residing at Peronne where he has been established for
about a year in the mercery line, The mother of this young man
was a daughter of Mr. C. MAUROI who in your time was Master of the
Griffin of this town, or perhaps you will understand better if I tell
you that she was the beautiful daughter (step) of Mr. PANNIER who
married the widow MAUROI of the Griffin: as this genealogy is not
much to you, I will only say that he is a young man of a very agreable
figure and respectable descent, without father or mother living; he
has property to the amount of 8000 Livres and the young woman
has 6000 : You see here are good means in these unhappy times
when each one has lost what he had. as to religion it is that in which
this young woman has been brought up, that is to say, the Roman.
The Bible of which you speak to us in your last is in the hands
of our sister HARLE to whose care it has been committed in order that
it
might not be put under seal after the death of our dear Mother and
thereby be in danger of capture by the authorities; since then they
have demanded it of my sister but unavailingly for she will certainly
not deliver it up, she offers to pay them its value but they will not
take it. Our House has received your three letters under dates of
25 Sept. 19 Oct. and 6 Nov. 1721. to which we have not replied
because there was nothing in them that required answer: we have
however to inform you that we have received from Messrs. LIMOND
and Co. of London ^34. sterling which you have paid them which
have produced .1004, 6-, Tournois, which we have carried to your
account. Notwithstanding the Dutch prohibitions against the
importation of French goods we foresee that our cloths will still be
dear this year, when you are in want of them we will send you some,
but not cambric, except in new white: not having more than one
single piece in the wharehouse. Adieu, my dear Brother, be per-
suaded that I shall be all my life Your very affectionate Brother
DESCARRIERES.
Present I entreat you our very sincere wishes to all our cousins,
thanking on my behalf Mr. PANTON for his remembrance. My
cousin
THURATTE participates also very much
our good wishes.
in Mr. . . . TO
Jean DESCARRIERES. Cock Lane in the suburb Bishopsgate near York
St.
[Abraham DESCARRIERES of S*. Quentin, to his nephew Matthew Le

BAILLY in London.]
St. Quentin. 2 March 1748.

Monsieur and Dear Nephew
r
have received your welcome letter of the 12 of Jan last which
I
informs me not only of your name, surname, and the place of your
birth, but more that you are about to marry with the consent of the
family Mary DESCARRIERES my grand niece, the daughter of the late
John DESCARRIERES, on which account you ask of me to be admitted
into the number of my nephews; to which I subscribe so much the
more willingly since the testimony that is given me of your good and
wise conduct would not permit me to refuse this slight satisfaction.
I pray GOD that he will keep you together in perfect union, this
is the course that you should pursue to draw upon yourselves the
blessings of Heaven. I desire them for you with ardour and I am
from my heart
Monsieur and Dear Nephew
Your very humble and very affe<5Honate
Uncle DESCARRIERES.
I embrace your dear wife assuring her of my friendship.

When occasion presents itself you will do me a pleasure to let me
know your proffession, it is that which you have omitted to tell me
as well as my nephew; however there is no greayt harm
A Monsieur Matthew LE BAILLY. London.
1748.
Abraham DESCARRIERES of St. Quentin to his nephew Matthew LE

BAILLY in London.
[End of Letters.]
Copy of a Register kept by David DESCARRIERES.
Thursday the 24 of June 1773. died my mistress, Mrs. Susanna

DUNN. Wife of Mr. Thomas DUNN, in the 60 year of her age.
Saturday the 27 of November, 1773. Died Brother Nicholas TAMPS
second husband to Sister Mary DESCARRIERES in the 51 year of his age.
Enterred with his first wife at Christ Church Spitalfields.
Friday the 29 of December 1775 Died Uncle David DESCARRIERES of

Duke Street Spitalfields in the 71 year of his age.
Thursday the 31 of August 1775 Was married at St Batolp's Bishop-
gatemy niece Mary DESCARRIERES (Daughter of My brother & sister
John & Mary DESCARRIERES) to Mr William SMART, Son of Mr.
.
Thomas SMART of New Nicols Street St Matthew Bethnal Green.

Friday the of July 1776 about eleven o'clock in the Forenoon my niece
5
Mary SMART was brought to bed of a son (her first Child) He was
baptized the 28 of the same month at Christ Church Spitalfields (by
the Revd. Mr DAWN) by the Name of John Descarrieres. So that his
Name is
John Descarrieres SMART (I think his name is long enough)
his grandfather John DESCARRIERES and his Great Uncle David DES-
CARRIERES stood Godfathers & his Grand-Mother Mary DESCARRIERES
stood Godmother, to be remembered that David DESCARRIERES
Great Uncle to the above John Descarrieres SMART Give his grand-
mother Mary DESCARRIERES away in marriage. Stood Godfather to
his Mother Give his mother away in marriage & lastly stood God-
father to him and all this before he was fifty years of age.
Omitted the marriage in its proper place of Sister Ann DESCARRIERES,

but you have it as under.
Sunday the 8 of August 1762 was married at St. Matthews Bethnal

Green Sister Ann DESCARRIERES to Mr. Peter RENVOIZE of Church
Street St. Matthew Bethnal Green. Baker.
Tuesday the 24 of March 1778 was married at St. Leonard's Church

Shoreditch (by the Rev. Mr. COOKSON) My niece Mary LEBAILLY to
Mr. Thomas BALLANCE of St. Matthew Bethnal Green.
Saturday morning about half past seven oclock in the morning April
the 25 1778 my niece Mary SMART was brought to bed of her second
son and was baptized the 7th of the next month at Christ Church
Spitalfields (by the Rev. Mr. DAWN) by the Name of William, his
Godfathers were his Great Uncle Mr. Peter RENVOIZE & his father
William SMART his grandmother DESCARRIERES stood Godmother.
Thursday December the 2nd 1779 died the above-said Kindsman

William SMART. Aged I
year seven months & seven days.
Saturday February the 26 1780 about ten o'clock at night my niece

Mary SMART was brought to bed of her third son and was baptized
Sunday the 19 March 1780 at Christ Church Spitalfields (by the Rev.
Mr. DAWN) by the name of William. His grandfather Mr. Thomas
SMART & his Father William SMART stood Godfathers & his grand-
mother Mrs Mary DESCARRIERES stood Godmother.
Sunday morning June the 25 1780

Died John Descarrieres SMART (My Kindsman) Aged 4 years old.
Enterred at Stepney, Lies in the same grave with his aunt my Kinds-
woman Ann DESCARRIERES, under the same stone.
Thursday Morning between five & six o'clock. March the n 1784
Died my dear brother John DESCARRIERES, he was ill about five days
with a Pain in his stomach but went off almost sudden only said to his
wife I believe I am dying and spoke no more. Aged 60 years & 6
months He was enterred at St Dunstan Stepney. Lies in the same
grave with his daughter Ann DESCARRIERES under the same stone.
Thursday August the 26. 1784.

Was married at Hackney Church, Mr Peter RENVOIZE Junior of Church
Street St Matthews Bethnal Green Baker, son of Mr. Peter RENVOIZE
senior of the same place, Baker to Mifs Mary DELFORCE Daughter of
Mrs. DELFORCE of Brick Lane, of the same Parish Vintner, The
Wedding was keept at the two Black Boys at Hackney, the company
composed as follows.
Bride & Bridegroom, Mr. & Mrs. RENVOIZE, father and mother to the
bridegroom, Mrs. DELFORCE mother to the bride, Mr. & Mrs. HAL-
BOURGH, Mr. Jacob DELFORCE, Mrs. TAMPS & Mrs. DESCARRIERES,
David DESCARRIERES of Brick Lane. Mr. & Mrs. SMART of Thomas's
Street, Mr. & Mrs. BALANCE of Gun Street, Mrs. Elizabeth CULLUM &
her niece Betsey CULLUM & little Miss Sarah PERTEAUX. There was an
elegant dinner provided by the Father & Mother of the Bride &
Bridegroom (as follows) a fine Ham, Boil'd Fowls, Roast Ducks, nice
French beans, fine Colly flowers & other greens, Apple Tarts, Currant
tarts, & other tarts which I have forgot the name of, exceeding good,
after dinner some of the Company took a ride in the Carriages, some
staid at home, others took a Walk, returned about six o'clock, Drank
Tea, after tea Mr Peter RENVOIZE senior (Father to the Bridegroom)
entertained the company with a song which caused a good laugh,
I believe the name of the
song was called Sweet Pretty Betty. We
went to supper about nine o'clock, & about ten we ordered the car-
riages to be got ready. Came home thanks be to God all well, &
much pleased with our Entertainment & Company. Left the new
married couple to Celebrate their nuptials at Hackney & the Lord
bless them Both together.
Amen.
(To be continued.}
THE PEDIGREE REGISTER []UNE 1914
Qfllmtfanb of QJ?afwotrf0 anb Croj>bon t

(maitfanfc an& fcaefter
[From the papers of the late Henry Gough of Redhill, by favour of

Messrs. W. McB. and F. Marcham].
Charles MAITLAND, 3rd Earl of=p Elizabeth LAUDER.

Lauderdale, 1682-91.
I
Richard, 4th Earl, 1691-95, s.p.
lobcrt MAITLAND,== Catherine CUNNINGHAM. [Janet CAMPBELL, according

Alexander^
the Bass. MAITLAND. to The Scottish Antiquary, VII, 89.]
I
I
ichard MAITLAND. Born 25 August 1675. Ensign in a Dutch Regiment, 1695.= Margaret ALLEN
sme time Lieutenant of Invalids at Plymouth, Colonel 3rd Foot Guards. ist wife.
ied in the Canongate, Aug. 1749.*
Other issue.
fhomas MAITLAND. Born= Jane, daughter of

:
GABB, Mary. Born 2 Aug. 1783.
P July 1779. Bap*- 7 Aug. 1779 of The Town Mills, Guildford. Bapt. 9 Aug. 1783, at St Mary,
k St Mary, Newmgton. In Born 27 Feb. 1780. Married Newington. Died 16 Oct. 1795,
Auditor's
Office of H.E.I. Co. II Aug 1808 (by licence) at St aged 12 years. Buried 22 Oct.
796 to 1830. Died 13 Oct. Mary, Newington. Died 22 Jan. 1795, at Lock's Fields, s.p.
840. Buried 18 Oct. 1840, at 1864. Buried 28 Jan. 1864, at

tiverton Congregational Meet- the Palm Cemetery, Plymouth.
ng. Probate of will registered
n office as above 27 Mch. 1841.
AA
\ I
Arthur MAITLAND. Born 21 Emlin.

ilin. Born 10 Mch. 1819. Marianne Born 30 July 1821.
Lock's
Vlch. 1817. Bapt. 8 June 1817, Bapt. 13 June 1819, at Lock's Bapt. 26 .Dec. 1821, at
t Lock's Fields. Died 27 Dec. Fields. Died 6 Aug. 1846, Fields. Unmarried.
884. Buried I Jan. 1885, at aged 27. Buried II Aug. 1846,
Jiddenden, Kent. Unmarried. at Norwood Cemetery.
lev. Herbert Thomas MAITLAND. Born 21 Jan. 1846. Bapt.: = Cecilia Agnes Hope, daughter of John
2 Feb. 1
846, at St Peter's, Walworth. Of Worcester Col- SCARTH, of Bearsted, Kent. Born 4 Aug.
:ge, Oxon. Matric. 15 Oct. 1864. B.A. 1867; M.A. 1872; 1865, at the Terrace, Bayswater. Bapt.
'urate of St Martin and St Paul,
Canterbury. Rector of 31 Aug. 1865, at All Saints, Notting
'ostling, Kent, 1881-84. Vicar of St Saviour's, Waltham- Hill. Marr. II June 1890, at Holy
tow, Essex. Cross, Bearsted, Kent.
Thomas Pelham MAITLAND. =p Mary, dau. of Thos. KENNEDY.

(see previous page).
AA I
I
Joseph MAITLAND. Born 25=

June 1785. Bapt. 12 July 1785,
at St Mary, Newington. Of
H.E.I.Co's Home Service. Died
22 Aug. 1865, aged 81. Buried
30 Aug. 1865, at Norwood
Cemetery. Will dated 2 May
1865; proved 16 Sept. 1865.
Henry MAITLAND. Born 24 Dec. = Frances, dau. of Cornelius Eliza. Born 16 Oct. 1796.
1794. Bapt. 26 Jan. 1795, at BURY, of Hackney and Ch. Ch., Bapt. 15 Feb. 1797, at Lock's
Lock's Fields, by Rev. Philip Surrey. Born 1804. Fields, by Rev. Mr STEVEN.
MILLS. Died 14 Jan. 1867, Marr. 16 Oct. 1824 (a minor), Died 26 July 1800, aged 3 years
aged 72 years. Buried 19 Jan. by licence, at Ch. Ch., Surrey. and 9 months. Bur. I Aug.
1867, at Norwood. Died 13 Nov. 1865, aged 61 1800, at Lock's Fields.
years. Bur. 18 Nov. 1865, at
Norwood.
Robert of John TASKER,

SearlesÊmma, dau. J.P.,
Under head we propose from time to time to print collections

this
of evidence of parentage, taken from a variety of sources;
stri6l
that is, the parentage, as a rule, of grown people. Entries from
Parish Registers, many of which are useless, owing to the excessive
infant mortality in past times, and because of the uncertain identity
of many of the persons named, will be carefully excluded.
KING'S BENCH ATTORNIES' CLERKSHIPS.

"
Of the lawyers' clerks and apprentices, I find it a general complaint that they
are under no manner of government; before their times are half out, they set up for
gentlemen; they dress, they drink, they game, frequent the playhouses, and intrigue
\yith the women ; and it is no uncommon thing with clerks to bully their masters and
desert their service for whole days and nights whenever they see fit." GONZALKS'
London in 1731.
KING'S BENCH, Registers of Articles of Clerkship (to Attornies).

Volume I. 1749 to 1785.
(N.B. There are nine volumes, 1749 to 1875).

In the following extracts those only where parentage is stated have
been copied. G.S.
Date of Articles.
1749. COXE, Charles, son of Charles, Cirencester, Gloucester, gent.
ANDREWS, William, son of John, Southampton, gent.
I'ANSON, John, son of Thomas, Tunbridge, Kent.
BRADLEY, Richard, son of William, Royston, Herts., Esq.
FRETTWELL, John, son of John, Pollington, Yorks.
BOWLING, William, son of Richard, Pembroke, co. Pembroke.
BARNES, Aubry, son of Aubry, Monmouth, Esq.
READE, John, son of Frances, Nantwich, Chester, widow.
PAYNE, John, son of Miriam, St Andrew's Holborn, Middlesex,
widow.
HARRISON, William, son of William, Tuft on Street, West-
minster.
BOWYER, John, son of James, SS. Philip & Jacob, Gloucester.
EARL, Thomas, son of Thomas, Ravenstone, Bucks.
HART, Thomas, son of Joseph, Dalton, Lanes.
TURNER, Thomas, son of James, Old Port, Salop, Esq.
GRAYHURST, William, son of William, Cirencester, Gloucester.
TUTET, Gerard, son of Mark Cephas, St James, Clerkenwell,
Middx.
DENNETT, Thomas, son of John, Woodmancoate, Sussex.
GARDINER, William, son of Robert, Castle Yard, London.

SHEPHERD, Samuel, son of John, Portsmouth, Hants.
SEDLEY, John Somner, son of Henry Somner, Uxbridge,
Middx., Esq.
PARSON, Nicholas Tregeare, son of Thomas, Launceston,
Cornwall.
BISHOP, Henry Mallory, son of Henry, Sedlescomb, Sussex.
1749. VALENS, John, son of Joseph, Liverpool, Lanes., gent.
OWEN, John, son of John, Great Carter Lane, London.
BLETTSOE, James, son of William, Oxford.
RAYMENT, Thomas, son of William, Barking, Essex.
WILLIAMS, John, son of Sydenham, Harringston, Dorset.
POWELL, Wimple, son of Griffith, Harwich, Essex.
HENVILL, Robert, son of Robert, Island of St Christopher's.
STANTON, William, son of Elizabeth, Warwick, widow.
LOWE, Lemuel, son of Lemuel, Bilborrow, Notts.
ELCOCK, Francis, son of Alexander, Nantwich, Cheshire.
FLETCHER, Thomas, son of William, Chichester, Sussex.
ODDIE, Edward, son of John, Gisborne, Yorks.
SHOTTER, William, son of John, Linchmere, Sussex.
BLUETT, James, son of William, Falmouth, Cornwall, ship-
wright.
1750. BALDWIN, Hugh, son of Thomas, Chadburne, Lanes., gent.
1749. POWELL, George, son of Thomas, Antigua.
DYNE, William, son of Elizabeth, Ashford, Kent, widow.
MASON, Jesson, son of Thomas, Newcastle-under-Line, gent.
GREGGE, Francis, son of Francis, Cheapside, London, mercer.
GYLES, William, son of Edward, Bristol.
PICKANCE, William, son of John, Burton, Gloucester.
TYSSEN, William, son of Sarah, Hackney, Middlesex, widow.
WHELPDALE, Andrew, son of William, Penrith, Cumberland.
AUDREY, John, son of Ambrose, Seend, Wilts, Esq.
WILKINS, Thomas, son of Thomas, St James, Westminster,
Middx.
WHINCOP, Robert, son of Robert, Burley, Suffolk.
HODGKIN, John, son of Robert, Portsmouth, Hants., gent.
GREY, Isaac, son of Alice, Standford, Berks, widow.
PYLE, James, son of James, Winchester, Hants, Esq.
BLAKE WAY, Thomas, son of Thomas, Shrewsbury, Salop.
GRENE, Thomas, son of James, St Catherine near the Tower,
mercht.
ASPINALL, William, son of Alexander, Standen, Lanes., gent.
BOWEN, James, son of William, Bristol, victualler.
LEWIS, Robert Mason, son of Sarah, Jamaica, widow.
1749. BOWER, William, son of Richard, Hassop, Derby, gent.
1750. VIVIAN, James, son of John, Camborne, Cornwall.

ROWE, John, son of John, Wendron [Cornwall], gent.
BULL, Farmer, son of Mary.
CHAVASSE, Samuel Castle, son of Edward, Burford, Oxon.
SKINNER, Robert Yate, son of John, Bristol.
WALL, Edward, son of Edward, Spittlefields, London, gent.
PARRY, William, son of William, Cardiff, Glamorgan, Dr
Phisick.
DUKE, John, son of John, Sarsen, Wilts, Esq.
ROADES, Thomas, son of Thomas, SS. Philip & Jacob, Glouc-
ester.
BEVIS, William, son of William, St John the Evangelist, Middx.
BARNESLEY, William Weeks, son of Samuel, St Giles, Cripple-
gate.
1751. BENSON, Elisha, son of John, Reading, Berks, gent.
1750. RAWLINS, Thomas Rogers, son of Edmund, Marlboro', Wilts,
plumber.
1751. HALE, Mathew, of Essex Street, son of Elizabeth.
1750. PARKER, Kinyon, son of Francis, Abingdon, Berks.
GRAY, Isaac, son of Alice, Stanford, Berks, widow.
TAYLOR, Samuel, son of Charles, Red Lyon Square, Middx.,
Esq.
1751. SCULTHORPE, Jeffrey, son of Thomas, St Luke's, Chelsea,
Middx.
1750. WHALLEY, Mary, St Mary, Whitechapel, widow.
Peter, son of
1750. GRIMSTEED, Richard, son of Richard, Bristol, gent.
GRIFFITH, Edmund, son of Owen, Lanfrothen, co. Merioneth.
BOLLAND, Thomas, son of Christopher, Leeds, Yorks., gent.
HOTCHKIN, Thomas, son of Charles, College Green, Bristol,
Esq.
FRETWELL, John, son of John, Snaith, Yorks., gent.
THOMSON, Thomas, son of Thomas, Henfield, Kent, Esq.
HATRELL, Henry, son of Thomas, Newcastle-under-Lyne, gent.
CROSLAND, James, son of James, Holme.
REES, Charles, son of Heclor, Penbrey, Carmarthen, Esq.
CARTER, John, son of Elizabeth, Twickenham, Middx., widow.
BIGGLESTON, James, son of Thomas, Goldstreet, London,
goldsmith.
HORWOOD, Joseph, son of Joseph, Bristol, writing-master.
ROSE, Richard, son of Ambrose, Gunstone next Wingham,
Kent.
RICHMOND alias WEBB, John, son of John, Milton Lilborne,
Wilts.
(To be continued.)
JuNEi 9 i4] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER
from (Wicker to
to fcofliff (now game).
Daniel MOTET from Loudun in Poitou. Of = Louisa ALLOTE. Mar. before or in 1672.
Leadenhall Street, London. Lived at the Will dated 8 Oct. 1731 ; pr. P.C.C. 12 Oct.
"
sign of The Black Lion." He had temoi- 1731. Bur. at St Mary le Bow, 14 Oct.
from "
gnage Jersey to the French Church in 1731, as Lucy MOTET."
Threadneedle Street, London, 29 Jan.
1687. Denization as English March 1688.
Will made at Greenwich; proved P.C.C.,
29 Jan. 1703.
Paul VAILLANT, of: Francoise. Born 1684. Isaac MERCIER, of St: Judith. Bapt. I Oct.
St Clement Danes, Lie. to marry at All Swithin's, London, 1693, at Thread-
London Died 14 Hallows, London who was later of needle Street,
Nov. I739,aged67. Wall, 29 Sept. 1714. Queen Street, mer- French Church.
Will P.C.C. Died 19 Dec. 1759. chant. Bur. 6Mch. Marr. lie. 15 Sept.
Bur. at Stanmore, 1743/4, at StMary 1714. Will as of
Middx. (2nd wife). le Bow. Admon. Greenwich P.C.C.,
Admon. P.C.C. P.C.C. 12 Mch. 16 Apr. 1761.
1
743/4-
Paul VAILLANT, Esq., of 52, Pall Mall, and: Louise, eventually co-heir. Born 9 Aug.
Twickenham House, Twickenham. Bapt. Bapt. ii Aug. 1715, at French Ch.
21 Oct. 1715, at St Clement Danes. Threadneedle Street. Marr. 19 Jan. 1738/9
Sheriff of London and Middlesex 1759- at All Hallows, London Wall.
Bur. 23 Aug.
Died I Feb. 1802. Bur. at "
1760. 1752, at St Clement Danes, as Lucy
Stanmore in the VAILLANT vault. Will VAILLANT." (ist wife).
P.C.C.
Rear-Admiral Isaac VAILLANT, R.N., of=Catherine WHITFIELD. Marr. 19 Oct. 1763,

Bracknell, Berks. Bapt. 12 Mch. 1740/41, at St Andrew's, Plymouth. Died 20 Jan.
at St Clement Danes. Died 22 Oct. 1804. 1816, at Bracknell. Bur. at Warfield.
Buried at Warfield, Berks. Will P.C.C. Admon. P.C.C.
17 Dec. 1804.
William LEAKE, of Bracknell, surgeon.: Harriet. Bapt. 21 May 1769, at Charles

Marr. 2 Aug. 1798, at St Andrew's, Ply- Church, Plymouth. Died 24 Nov. 1835.
mouth. He was a surgeon in Royal Lanca- Bur. at St Andrew's, Plymouth. Will
shire Militia, and son of John LEAKE, the
proved P.C.C. 1836.
younger, of Newport, Salop. Bur. 14 Dec.
1819, at St Andrew's, Plymouth, aged 43.
Will P.C.C.
George Hans BLAKE, of Shepperton,; Harriet. Bapt. 8 Nov. 1804 at St Michael

Middx., Lieut. R.N. Born Aug. 1791. and All Angels Church, Warfield. Died
Marr. 17 Mch. 1827, at St. Helier, 31 Dec. 1887, at Teignmouth, Devon.
Jersey. Died 13 Jan. 1865. Bur. in Ply- Bur. in Plymouth Cemetery.
mouth Cemetery.
-I
John Crichton HARRIS. Marr. 27 Feb.==
eb.== Emily Frederica.
1 Born 20 Dec. 1827. Died
1862, at Plymouth. Died 18 Apr. 1890 I 20
Apr 1880. Bur. in Plymouth Cemetery
>. .
Stephen John TOTHILL, of Sea View House, = Mabel Isabella. Born at Plymouth. Marr.
Starcross, and of Sunnyside,Kingskerswell, i Nov. 1884, at Newton Abbot, Devon.
Devon. Assumed the name of HARRIS by
Deed Poll, 4 July 1890.
Stanley Stephen TOTHILL, now HARRIS. Frank Blake HARRIS. Born 1893.
Born i88c.
DESCENTS FROM MOTHER TO DAUGHTER.

Daniel MOTET of Leadenhall Street, London, was a Huguenot
refugee from Loudun in Poitou. He appears to have come to England
via Jersey, as he had temoignage from Jersey to the French Church
" Daniel
in Threadneedle Street, London, 29 January 1687, for
MOTET, Louisse, Marthe, Dorothe." In March 1688, N.S., there
was denization for " Daniel MOTET, Louise wife, Martha, Louisa,
Jane Dinah, Frances, Daniel, and Gabriel, children Dorothy."
The relationship of Dorothy to Daniel the elder is uncertain, but she
was most likely his sister. Daniel MOTET had two children born
after he came to England. His whole family was as follows :
1. Martha. Born 1672. Married by licence from the Vicar-General's

Office, 1703, to Jean SAURET of Stewart Street, London, an Elder of the
Artillery French Church, London, 1704, whose daughter, and eventually
heir, by Martha, viz. Jeanne SAURET, married at St Benet, Paul's Wharf,
London, 17 August 1727, Paul BERTHON of St Martin's-in-the-Fields,
bachelor, a merchant of Lisbon.
2. Louise. Born 1673. Married, by licence from the Vicar-General's
Office, 17 April 1691, Samuel STRINGER, of Ebisham (Epsom), co. Surrey,
Doctor in Physic, whose will was proved P.C.C. 1738, and had issue a son,
Maryland, and three daughters.
a doctor in
3. Jeanne. Born 1676. She was admitted to the Threadneedle Street

Congregation 1690; married Peter GAUSSEN of St Helen's the Great,
London, Deputy Governor of the French Hospital, and died s.p. II
January 1748.
4. Dinah. Married Samuel DUFRESNAY of St Peter's, Cornhill, merchant.
She had seven children, who all died s.p. before their mother. She died
1757. Will proved P.C.C.
5. Daniel MOTET, of St Andrew's Holborn. Born c. 1679; mentioned in the
will of his father, but in none of the later wills of members of the family.
He had a licence from the Vicar-General's Office, 19 December 1704,
"
to marry Mrs " Anne BARRETT, of St Botolph's, Bishopsgate, spinster,
and on the 8 March 1734/5, a licence from the Faculty Office to marry
Elizabeth WALTER. He appears to have quarrelled with his family
and died s.p., for he left a will as of St Andrew's, Holborn, dated 24
February 1760; proved P.C.C. u July 1768, in which he left: "To Mrs
Jane BERTHON or any other relative on my father's side or on my mother's
side who prove himself or herself (at their own proper expence)
shall
my heir-at-law the sum

of one shilling and no more."
6. Gabriel MOTET, mentioned 31 March 1688; but not mentioned in his
father's will.
7. Francoise. Born 1684 or 1685. Married Paul VAILLANT. (Sff table

and below.)
8. Judith. Baptised at Threadneedle Street French Church 20 November
"
1688 as fiUe de Daniel MOTET et de Louyse ALOTTE sa femme tern le
dit MOTET et Marthe MOTET."
9. Judith. Baptised at Threadneedle Street French Church, I October 1693.
Married by licence from Vicar-General's Office, 15 September 1714,
Isaac MERCIER of St Swithun's, London, later of Queen Street, London,
merchant. Adm'on P.C.C. 12 March 1743. He was buried at St Mary-
le-Bow, 1743/4. They had six children, but only the three daughters
married, viz. i. Louise, married Paul VAILLANT; 2. Jeanne, married to
Christopher SCANDERETT; 3. Elizabeth, married to Henry Gabriel HIL-

LAIRE, whose only child, Henry HILLAIRE of Water Lane, Fleet Street,
London, gentleman, died unmarried 1777-79. Will P.C.C. 1779-
" Allote " in the will of Peter
Louise, Mrs MOTET, who was called
MOTET of Utrecht, proved P.C.C. 19 March 1744, left a will, dated
8 October, proved 12 October 1731, P.C.C., in which she made her
daughter Judith, Mrs MERCIER, her residuary legatee.
Paul VAILLANT, of St Clement Danes, owned property in Leaden-
" The Golden
hall street, known by the sign of Acorn," also property
in the Strand, in the parish of St Martin-in-the-Fields, known by
the sign of "The Holy Lamb." He left a will proved P.C.C.
6 December 1739.
Paul VAILLANT, of 52, Pall Mall, was the only child by Francoise
MOTET, and was Sheriff of London and Middlesex when Lord
FERRERS was hanged. The VAILLANT family still owns Earl FERRERS'
watch which he presented to Paul VAILLANT on the scaffold at Tyburn
on Monday 6 May 1760.
Paul VAILLANT, of 52, Pall Mall, had by his first wife, Louise
MERCIER, the following children: (i) Paul VAILLANT of Hexham.
Married, but died s.p. 1816. (2) Rear- Admiral Isaac VAILLANT.
(3) Mary. Died unmarried 1808. (4) Frances. Born and died 1749.
Paul VAILLANT married secondly, in 1760, Theodosia WHICHCOTE,
who died in 1827, having had issue: (i) Elizabeth Theodosia. Married
Nathaniel GOSTLING, Esq., of Earl's Court House, Old Brompton,
Proctor in Doctors' Commons, and had issue. (2) John VAILLANT,
a Judge of the Sheriffs' Court. Died s.p. 1827. (3) Letitia. Died 1766
aged one year. (4) Frances. Born 1766; died 1845. (5) Anne.
Born January; died March 1769. (6) The Revd Philip VAILLANT,
rector of Stoke d'Abernon, married and had issue. (7) Ann. Born
1770; died 1771. (8) Letitia. Married 1801, Sir William HUTCHINSON,
knight, K.C.H., Governor of Carrickfergus.
Admiral Isaac VAILLANT had issue, by Catherine WHITFIELD his
wife, a son and three daughters: (i) Paul Henry VAILLANT, Lieutenant
R.N., died unmarried 1803. (2) Elizabeth Theodosia. (3) Catherine,
died 1818, will P.C.C. (4) Harriet, born 1769; died 1835, married
1798, William LEAKE, and had issue, one son and three daughters:
(1) William Henry LEAKE, Emily, married William FLEWKER; issue
(2)
extinct, (3) Harriet, Mrs George Hans BLAKE (see table), (4) Sophia
Ellen. Born 1806; died unmarried 1861. Mrs BLAKE, nee LEAKE, had
issue: (i) George Lascelles BLAKE, married Elizabeth Irwin KERR,
great-grand-daughter of the Marquis of Lothian, and had issue.

(2) William BLAKE, married Henrietta FITZGERALD and had issue.
(3) Emily Frederica, married John Crichton HARRIS and had issue.
Sincere and grateful thanks are due to the Revd Wilfred Bernard
VAILLANT, Mr Henry WAGNER, F.S.A., of 13, Half Moon Street, and
Mr Arthur HILL of Cadnam, Hants., for details relating to the
VAILLANT family.
Anyone who can show the grandparents and place of birth of
Theodosia WHICHCOTE, second wife of Paul VAILLANT of Pall Mall,
will be giving valuable assistance to those interested in the VAILLANT
pedigree. R. T. BERTHON.
154
Cflancerg (JJtaBfetB* QReporfg anb Certificates.

Vol. 761.* (contd).
In the matter of Sir George CORNEWALL, Bart.
1790, July 9. Purchase of freehold manor and estate in Dorstone,

co. Hereford for 9,400; yearly value 432 los. 3d. Dorstone farm,
the Bell farm, the Wallock. Schedule of tenants' names.
Ex 'parte COVELL.
1790, July 2. Appointment of guardian of Mary COVELL, Sarah
Elizabeth COVELL, James COVELL, Ann COVELL, and Elizabeth COVELL,
infants. Affidavits of William D ALTON and Robert Shelton
Edward
COVELL. That John D ALTON of Great
late Stanmore, Middlesex,
Esq., by his will dated 4 October 1785, gave to each of the five
children of his sister Sarah COVELL, widow, 600, and appointed his
wife Elizth. D
ALTON and his brother William Edward D
ALTON,
James FORBES and Samuel MARTIN executors. Testator died 30
October 1785. Said Mary COVELL is aged 15, Sarah Elizabeth 14,
James 12, Ann 10, and Elizabeth 9. William COVELL the father, died
many years since intestate and insolvent, and the nearest relations
of the said infants ex 'parte materna are their mother and the said
William Edward DALTON their uncle, and ex 'parte 'paterna Mary
BLACKBURNE of St Peter's near Margate, Kent, widow, George COVELL
of Wapping, Middlesex, pilot, Richard COVELL of Deal, Kent, pilot,
John COVELL of East Lane, Rotherhithe, Kent, sailmaker, Mary GILES
of Fish Street Hill, London, widow, Ann DALTON of Walworth,
Surrey, widow, Robert Shelton COVELL
of Margate, merchant, and
Henry William COVELL of The Strand, Middlesex, grocer, the only
brothers and sisters of the said William COVELL the father. Agreed
that the mother should be appointed guardian so long as she remains
a widow.
Ex 'parte COURTNAY.
1790, June 19. Appointment of guardians
of the Honble. Lucy,
Harriot, Ann, Caroline Eustacia, Matilda Jane, Sophia and Louisa
Augusta COURTNAY, the seven infant daughters of the late Right
Honble. William, Lord Viscount COURTNAY, deceased. The father's
will dated 21 April 1764 leaving his younger children 6,000 apiece.
Codicil 15 January 1772, appointing Revd Thomas CLACK, clerk, a
trustee in the room of William HONEYWOOD, then deceased. Codicil
16
February 1786. The said infants' mother died in the lifetime of
their father who died 14 December 1788, leaving one son only,
*
(Continued from p. 86).
William, Lord Viscount COURTENAY, who has attained 21, and three
daughters who had attained 21 and were married, namely, Frances,
Lady HONEYWOOD, wife of Sir John HONEYWOOD, Bart., the Honble.
Charlotte GIFFORD, wife of Thomas GIFFORD, Esq., and Elizabeth,
Lady Charles SOMERSET, wife of Lord Charles SOMERSET, and nine
other daughters, namely, the seven petitioners and the Hon. Eleanor
COURTNAY and the Hon. Emily COURTNAY, both since dead since the
death of their father. That Lucy is aged 19, Harriot 18, Ann 14,
Caroline Eustacia 13, Matilda Jane 11, Sophia 10, and Louisa Augusta
8. That the said William, Viscount COURTNAY left two sisters,
Frances, Lady WROTTESLEY, widow of Sir John WROTTESLEY, Bart.,
and Charlotte, Lady LOUGHBOROUGH, wife of Alexander, Lord
LOUGHBOROUGH. That Lady Viscountess COURTNAY left one brother,
the Revd Thomas CLACK of Ken, co. Devon, clerk, and two sisters,
Elizabeth, the wife of William HONEYWOOD late of Mailing Abbey,
Kent, Esqr., and Sarah, the widow of PALMER of Dorney
Court, co. Bucks, Esqr., all now living. Agreed that the said William,
Lord Viscount COURTNAY and Alexander, Lord LOUGHBOROUGH be
appointed guardians.
CRAMER v. STEWARD.
1790, July 5. Marmaduke CRAMER only child and heir at law of

Balthazer CRAMER v. Poyntz STEWARD and Ann his wife, late wife of
Abraham CROMELIN. Will of Alexander CROMELIN of Lisburn,
co. Antrim, in Ireland, dated 19 April 1735, his wife Magdalen and
daughter Martha executrixes. Testator died 2 December 1737.

Marriage articles 29 July 1741 between late plaintiff Balthazer CRAMER
and said Martha CROMELIN, who died and adm'on of her efFecls was
granted 9 March 1741 [sic for 1741/2] to the said Balthazer. His
marriage in 1743 with Elizabeth STEPHENS, marriage articles 22 Sept.
1743 between him, defendant Ambrose CRAMER, William STEPHENS,
Doclor in Physick, and the said Elizabeth his daughter, trustees
Brewster LAUGHLIN and Walter STEPHENS. Annuities left by
testator Alexander CROMMELIN to Magdalen CROMMELIN, Charles
CROMMELIN and Ann Martha Catherine and Judith LAVALADE. That
by the affidavit of Anne Maria STEPHENS, sworn 28 April 1790 at
New Ross in Ireland it appears that the said late Balthazer CRAMER
and Elizabeth had three children born of their marriage, viz., two
daughters who died in their infancy and one son, the present plaintiff.
That the late plaintiff, Elizabeth CRAMER died in January 1783, and
was buried at St Mary's, Ross, co. Wexford, leaving the said Balthazer
her surviving, who also died 22 December 1783, intestate, leaving the
present plaintiff Marmaduke, the only child of the said marriage,
in whom the remainder in fee of the estate to be
purchased is vested.
CRESWELL v. BYRON.
1790, July 26. Abraham CRESWELL, administrator of Elizabeth his

late wife, and administrator de bonis non of Henry BURDYN, deceased,
v. Thomas BYRON and Richard BYRON, executors of Edmund
BYRON,
Esq., deceased, and others. Ann FOORD, daughter of Elizabeth
FOORD, who was daughter of Elizabeth REEVE, widow. Elizabeth
BURDYN, sister of said Ann FOORD, and widow of Henry BURDYN.
William GRANTHAM, son of Elizabeth and William GRANTHAM.
Sarah and Mary Ann WADE, daughters of Elizabeth WADE and Thomas
WADE. Grant, dated 21 September 1736, of an annuity from
premises in Oxford Market, Middlesex, by Henry BURDYN to Sarah
BURDYN, who died in October 1766. Charles PRYCE, gent., husband
of Hannah, sister of Elizabeth, widow of Henry BURDYN.
CREUZE v. HUNTER.
1790, June 9. Francis CREUZE v Elizabeth, wife of Charles
.
Orby
HUNTER, Thomas Orby HUNTER, an and others. Purchase of
infant,
estates by Jonathan RAINE of Furnival's Inn, London, land-surveyor,
for .16,550. Manor of Burton Petwarden. Schedule of lands.
Tenants' names.
CREUZE v. LOWTH.
1790, July 17. Manors of Burton Petwarden and of Crowland,
co. Lincoln. Robert LOWTH of Halstead, Essex, clerk, only brother
and heir-at-law of Thomas Henry LOWTH, late a Fellow of New
College, Oxford, clerk, deceased intestate and without issue. Matthew
MITCHELL of St Paul's, Covent Garden, Esq., eldest nephew and
heir-at-law of Robert MITCHELL late of Saville Street, St James's,
Westminster, Esq., deceased, brother and heir-at-law of Francis
MITCHELL late of the Six Clerks' Office, gentleman, deceased. Said
Matthew MITCHELL also eldest nephew and heir-at-law of Francis
MITCHELL. Robert MITCHELL of Wells, Somerset, Esq., another
nephew of said Robert MITCHELL. Thomas MITCHELL of Lord
PEMBROKE'S Regiment of Dragoons, another nephew of said Robert
MITCHELL, deceased, and brother of Christopher MITCHELL, deceased.
Thomas EYRE of Chilmark, Wilts., clerk, and Ann his wife, niece of
the said Robert MITCHELL, deceased. Mary LOWTH of St George,
Hanover Square, widow and executrix of Robert, late Bishop of
London, administrator of Thomas Henry LOWTH, his son, who died
a bachelor. Phillis ROOKE of Wells, widow, niece of the said Robert
MITCHELL, deceased. Frances MITCHELL of Reading, Berks, widow,
relief and executrix of Matthew MITCHELL, deceased.
(To be continued.}
from tfy (puBftc

Assize Roll 1480, m. 30.
_
Ralph BASSET, of Sapcote.== Elizabeth, daughter of Roger
I and
Margaret
Simon BASSET= ......

his wife.
de COLVILL
Ralph BASSET, chivaler, a defendant. 44-46 Edw. Ill
(A.D. 1370-73). Castle Bytham, Lincoln.
De Banco Roll 283, m. 42od.
Alicia de LISOURS. temp. Henry 111=
Humphrey, son and heir=
Humphrey, son and heir=
Humphrey de BASSINGBURN, son and heir. Fodryngeye,

Norfolk, 4 Edw. Ill (A.D. 1330).
Pal. Lane. Plea Roll 233, m. I4d.
BYBBY== Margaret, living temp. Hen. VI (1422-71), dau.

I of Thomas, son of
Stephen de RADISHE.
James BYBBY, son and heir==.
Henry BYBBY, son and heir=.
Thomas BYBBY, son and heir=j=.
I
Ralph BYBBY, clerk, son and heir.
15 Eliz., (A.D. 1572-73). Lancashire.

*
(Continued from vol. II, 174.)
De Banco Roll 42, m. 9/d. t*000.
Richard atte CROSSE.=

Living temp. Henry
III (A.D. 1216-72).
Hugh atte CROSS,

son and heir.
J
Richard atte CROSS, =.
son and heir.
John atte CROSS, son and heir.

Bathekyngton, Warwick, A.D.
1281.
Pal. Lane. Plea Rolls,

Cf 000C.
163, m. 6; 204, m. 7.
Richard CROSSE. Living ump. = .
Henry VI (A.D. 1422-71).
John CROSSE, son and heir.=.
Richard CROSSE, son and heir.=.
Roger CROSSE, = John CROSSE, = James CROSSE, of Liverpool, ==.

ob. s.f. ob. s.p. Lanes., 1536.
John CROSSE. Plaintiffin 1557-58.
Chan. Pro., Mit. 77/141.

BRITTON v. VENN.
Francis CROSSE. ==.
William CROSSE. Dead in 1

647 == Bridget. Dead in 1647.
Elianor, only dau. Plaintiff in=John BRITTON, of Bitton,

Glouc., gent. Plaintiff in 1647.
1647.
Assize Roll 1268, m. lod.
Thomas GOLDINCTON.^;
Thomas GOLDINCTON. j=
John GOLDINGTON, of Boulton,

Westmoreland 11-13 Edward I
(A.D. 1283-85).
De Banco 42, m. 65. <Burtt<X.
John de GURNAY.==. . . .
William de GURNAY. = . . . .
Philip GURNAY, living ,.,

Hen. II (A.D. 1154-89).
William GURNAY. = .
Philip GURNAY. ==.
William GURNAY, Ralph GURNAY. Francis GURNAY. Philip GURNAY. = .
ob. i.p.
William GURNAY, of Harpole, Norf.==
William de CALETHORp=Cecilia, living 9 and 10 Edwd. I (A.D. 1281).
De Banco 279, m. 246d;

280, m. 2o6d.
Lambert de MULTON. ===
Gilbert de MULTON. =
John de MULTON. James de MULTON of co. Lincoln. Living

Hilary 3 and 4 Edward III (A.D. 1330).
Roger de MULTON mentioned.

t Queries <wb
MILLES. Can anyone inform me who was the father of the Revd Jeremiah
MILLES, D.D., Dean of Exeter? He was son-in-law of Archbishop POTTER of
Canterbury and nephew of Thomas MILLS, Bishop of Waterford, and Richard
POCOCK, Bishop of Meath. He died 13 February 1784 and was buried at
St Edmund's, Lombard Street, London. B.N.N.
WHITE. Susannah WHITE, born 1750, married George FINLAY, at Lucan>
Co. Dublin, in 1767. She had a daughter, Susannah, who married William
HARVEY of Primatestown, or Slane, Co. Meath, in 1809; also an aunt, or cousin,
Dorothea WHITE, who married John WRIXON, at Mooretown, about 1768-70.
If anyone can give me any further information respecting the dates of birth,
marriage and death of above, or their ancestors, I shall be greatly obliged.
E.C.F.
The Times newspaper of 5 Feb. 1803. As few see the excellent quarterly
Indexes printed by Mr Samuel PALMER, and as they are not made with a genea-
logical and biographical eye, we give the following notes culled from The Times
of rather over a century ago.
John BAILY, No. 12, Haymarket, nephew and successor to Mr James LOVE, advertises
"
his perfumery business and hairpowder. Predecessor for the last 20 years " obtained
ahigh degree of perfection (page i, col. l).
" It was one of the most
glaring symptoms of the decline and corruption of Rome,
when persons of family began to appear upon the Stage and in the Amphitheatre "
(page 3, col. 3).
"
On
Thursday se' nnight, as Colonel ELLIOT was conversing with a brother officer
at Bristol,he was suddenly seized with a paralytic affection, fell backwards, and
"
survived but an hour (page 3, col. 3).
" Great interest has been made for
FINDLEY, who is to be executed on Wednesday
"
for forgery. He is of a very respectable family (page 3, col. 3).
William PARKER, late of Walthamstow, bricklayer, committed for killing Margaret,
his late wife, (page 4, col. i).
"
Married. At Bromley in Kent, on Tuesday last, by the Rev. Dr SMITH, Mr Edward
LATTER, Attorney there, to Miss ROBINSON, of the same place."
" At St
Paul's, Deptford, on Thursday, Thos. NUNN, Esq., of Redcross Street,
Cripplegate, to Miss NICHOLSON, second daughter of the late Robert NICHOLSON, Esq.,
of Loampit Hill, Kent."
" Died. On
Friday the 4th inst., at his house, Terrace, Spring Gardens, after a few
"
day's illness, the infant Daughter of Claude HUNTER, Esq., aged nine months (page 4,
col. 2).
Sale of goods of P. A. SAPTE, Esq., removing from Chigwell, Essex.
Sale of leasehold estate of Henry HOMER, deceased, Half Moon Street, Park
Street, Soho and Golden Squares.
Sale of villa, garden ground and meadow land at Battersea Rise, in the County of
Surrey, freehold estate of the late John SEWELL, Esq. (page 4, col. 3).
Sale of a Bond secured by the Pavement Rates, parish of Christchurch, Spital-
fields, late of Mr de ST LEU, deceased.
Sale of a leasehold estate in Union Street, Hill Street, Berkeley Square, late of
Mr Thomas STEVENSON, deceased.
Sale of a house, No. 2, Suffolk Street, Berner's Street, Oxford Street, late of
John BACNALL, Esq., deceased.
Sale of a house and land at Winchmore Hill in the parish of Edmonton, late of
Mr Richard MORRISON, deceased.
Sale of ground rents and estates in Spitalfields, late of Mr James FOWLER, deceased.
Sale of leasehold premises, No. 178, Aldersgate Street, adjoining the Church,
in a commission of bankrupt issued against Thomas WILLIAMS and Mary FIELD
(page 4, col. 4).

SEPT. 1914] [VoL. Ill, No. 30.
FOSTER'S Alumni states that Edward WELLS, the vicar of Croscombe,

Somerset, was perhaps vicar of Corsham and perhaps the father of the
Rev. Dr. Edward WELLS, divine and geographer, concerning whom
the D.N.B. omits hypothetical detail. An examination of the parish
"
registers confirms the perhaps," and the exact particulars are as set
out in the accompanying pedigree.
The Rev. John WHITEBORN is stated in " Foster " to have been the
"
cf Alexander WHITEBORN of Milton Abbott, Devon, pleb.,"
to have matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford, in 1634, a 8 e J ^-
He was rector of Croscombe 1642-62, when he resigned his living
ecause of the Act of Uniformity, but continued living in the village
until his death in 1670. His successor, Samuel LANFIRE, died in
1664 and was replaced by Edward WELLS, who lost no time in becom-
ing the son-in-law of the dispossessed incumbent, and in due time
father of the Rev. Edward WELLS, M.A., D.D.
John WHITEBORN had a son James, who entered St. Mary Hall,
Oxford, in 1670, at the age of 16, and became Vicar of Fifehead,
Dorset, in 1675.
Dr. Edward WELLS was a man of the most varied learning and
voluminous writings two of his books had the great distinction of
;
republication more than a century after his death, namely, the

Geography of the New Testament, by the S.P.C.K., and The Rich Man's
Duty in Church Building, etc., by Cardinal NEWMAN in 1840. The
serious enquirer is referred to the D.N.B. for the essential details of
his lifeand the catalogue of his writings, but to the COLE MSS. must
the lover of gossip and scandal go; from this last erudite source we
extract some of those frivolous minutiae which escape the serious
condensation of the D.N.B.
Dr. Browne WILLIS, F.S.A., is said, when at Oxford, to have been
a pupil of WELLS, and offered the latter the rectory of Bletchley in
"
a letter, beginning, Your wearing your own hair circumstance
is a
so very agreeable to me, that it has determined me you the
to offer
living," etc. Browne WILLIS wore a wig himself, but would not
suffer anyone about him to do so, and WELLS subsequently took to
a wig. Patron and Parson appear to have disagreed soon, and the
former contrived to persecute the latter in quite practical style.
WILLIS having visited WELLS at the latter's other rectory of Cotesbach,
was entertained at dinner on bacon and beans, and resented the
commonplace fare as unworthy; no doubt thinking, with Dr. JOHNSON,

that though the fare might be solid and wholesome it was not a
dinner to ask one to. In due time WELLS established himself at
Bletchley rectory. The morning after his arrival a messenger called
from the Squire to ask after his health, and left a present of beans ;
the next morning the messenger again called, and left a present of
beans with the Squire's compliments, and again on the third morning
and so ad nauseam. On another occasion after dining at Whaddon
Hall with the Squire, the unhappy rector on his way home at night
found all the stiles soiled with fresh cow-dung, as after transpired,
by the Squire's order. Residence at Bletchley was made so unplea-

sant for Wells that he spent most of his time at his other living of
Cotesbach, in Leicestershire. Here he died and was buried. There
is no monument nor stone to his memory. During his incumbency
the parish of Fenny Stratford was taken out of Bletchley and WILLIS
" "
extracted a subscription and other forfeitures out of the reluctalt
WELLS. On the armorial ceiling in Fenny Stratford Church, WEL^S
is
represented amongst the heraldic display by a shield with an open
book upon it. The device is not armorial as the rector was not
"
heraldically generosus." In FOSTER'S Alumni his father is described
"
as pleb." At his death Dr. WELLS left his money to his nephews,
one of whom, the Rev. Edward WELLS, was curate at Bletchley during
his uncle's incumbency. He had a son Edward, who kept a grocer's
shop in the parish at Water Eaton. He was also a school-master
and churchwarden, and is variously described in the register as
farmer and gentleman and sometimes has
"
Mr " to his name. His
wife was the daughter of a local farmer.
The Rev. Edward WELLS laid aside his cassock and turned physician,
and his brother John (who married Mary CAWNE) became curate of
Bletchley (CoLE MS.).
No descendants of the family are to be found now at Bletchley. In
Literary Anecdotes of Eighteenth Century, by John NICHOLS, it is stated:
"
The late Thos. Jas. SELBY of Whaddon left to Mr. FRANKLIN, who
married Miss Elizabeth WELLS, 1000: to Miss Nelly WELLS and to
Mrs. FRANKLIN (late Catherine WELLS) 100 each; the grand-
children of the Rev. Dr. WELLS." NICHOLS is probably mistaken
in supposing the Misses WELLS to be related to Dr. WELLS, who, as a
bachelor clergyman, should have left no progeny. His nephew, John,
married the daughter of the rector of Wavendon, and she may be
the Mrs. Mary WELLS buried at Wavendon 5 August, 1723. If so
the legatees of Mr. SELBY must have been his daughters by a second
"
wife he was moreover said by COLE to have been
: curate." The
" Mr " and
John WELLS of Wavendon is described in the register as
" "
Esq and his children are buried in a vault. He was a member
of the family which owned the manor, and Lionel was a name used by
his ancestors, doubtless in reference to the rampant lion of the

family arms. Mr. SELBY'S legacies were for young ladies of county
rank and armigerous family, and not for the daughters of the poor
curate of Bletchley.
William BRADBROOK.
Bletchley.
John WELLS, of Wavendon, -..Ellen Bur. 23 Aug.

Bucks. Bur. 3 Sept. 1760. 1749
r
Edward WELLS. Vicar of Croscombe, Somer-== Elizabeth, daughter of Rev.

and of Corsham, Wilts. B.A., All Souls, John WHITEBORN, rector of
set,
Oxford, 1663. Died I
July; bur. 4 July 1677 Croscombe. Marr. I
Jan. 1665
at Corsham. at Croscombe.
Edward WELLS, M.A., D.D. Rector of John WELLS. Bapt. 3 Feb. 1670,==
Cotesbach, co. Leicester, and
rector of at Corsham.
Bletchley. Born 27 Dec. 1667 at Croscombe.

Died ii July 1727. Bur. at Cotesbach.
Joane Bur. 10 June=Edward WELLS, Curate at= Sarah 2nd wife.

1723, at Bletchley, 1st wife. Bletchley. Afterwards lived at
Stony Stratford.
Edward WELLS, of Water Eaton, = Sarah, dau. of Thomas and Sarah John WELLS. Bur.
Bletchley. Bapt. i
June 1722. COOKE of Water Eaton. Marr. 4 Aug. 24 Nov. 1723.
Bur. 9 May 1779, aged 57. 1748 (lie.). Bur. 9 Apl. 1760, aged 30.
Edward WELLS.
Bapt. 15 Feb.
1748/9.
George WELLS. Bapt. 1

3 Nov. William WELLS. Bapt. 20 Aug.
1673, at Corsham. 1675, at Corsham.
John WELLS=Mary, dau. of Rev. Wm. CAWNE (bur. 7 July 1716 at Wavendon).
Rector of Wavendon, and his wife Elizabeth (bur. 21 Nov. 1744
at Wavendon). Marr. 28 Nov. 1720 at Bletchley.
ahn WELLS. Bap. I Mch. John WELLS. Bapt. 24 Apl. Sarah. Bapt. I
June 1733, at
727. Bur. 15 Mch. 1727, at 1732. Bur. 19 Nov. 1732, at Bletchley.
letchley. Bletchley.
arah. Bapt. William SHEFFIELD, of Luton,= Sarah. Bapt. Mary. Bapt.

9 June 1755. Bur. Beds. (Will. SHEFFIELD, widr., 26 Sep. 1756. Marr. 19 Nov. 1758. Bur.
8 Aug. 1755. and Mary COOK, marr. 31 Jan. 16 Oct. 1782. 20 Nov. 1762.
1793).
Qtonconfotmief (HUntelew anb

in
The is a complete copy of a small bound volume now in the Public
following
" State
Record Office: Papers Misc. Dom. and Foreign, No. 26," formerly, it is
thought, in Sir Joseph WILLIAMSON'S colle&ion. G.S.
keeps a private meeting w a people at Bramford

th
ANDERSON, a Scots minister,
[Brentford]. GILBERT was Pastor to them heretofore. Dwells at Walton upon

Thames, where he was last minister.
ALDEN a Lawyr in Irel', & formerly Advoc* G'rall in LUDLOWE'S ......
a familiar of LUDLOWE'S & now entertained by ye Ld Lieuten* at a yearly pencon.
ALEXANDER meets with many at Rochester.
AUDEY (an Assistant to HOULCROFT) lives 3 miles from Royston at Mildred,

where are convencons of many hundreds both Independ ts & Baptists.
AUDEY an Assistant to HOULECROFT & LOCK who rides by turne w* ye s d 11
LOCK into Harfordshire, Cambridgeshire & Bedfordshire to gather concurse

of people to their meetings.
BILLINES (Coronitt) dwells at Milbanke, Westm*
dangerous active Quaker.: a
Cap BROWNE at y Flower de lys in Lumbardstreet at a Silke man's house,

1 6
towards y upper end neere Grace church street (a very dangerous p r son) Ed
POTTER.
BRENT of Greenhith (Kent) a Major under y* Committee of safety a violent
plowman, great w WELDEN of that Country.
to
anabaptist, a
BARKER, Pastor, dwells neer y Bridge, & meets at Soper Lane,
e
& some time at
M r
WILLETT'S house in St Laurence Lane neer Gild hall.
BRAGG (Pastor) Meets at M r
COBB'S, & sometimes at M r
BERMONT'S who dwell
in Southwarke.
BERMONT (Pastor) Meets at COBB'S & has meetings at his owne house in South-
warke.
BROKES (Pastor) meets at r
M
SHAWE'S, Saile Maker in Tower Wharfe, sometime
at one PALMERS, WISE & HOLMES'S who dwell in all ye Fields on y6 left hand neer
Moregate where y* Quart" hang, where there is suspected some persons of note
lye Dormant viz. Coll' DANVERS, Coll' GLADMAN,
r
WOLLASTON. The field M
is named Phinesberry.
BARTLETT (Pastor) often meets w th multitudes at Gravesend.
BOURNE at Arnheim.
BRIDGES hath a Church at Yarmouth & corresponds w* BURTON an excepted
person.
CAIRNESSE a Scotchman, intimately acquainted w to LAWRYE y6 merchant if
his oldmaid knows much of him. He dwells a little beyond Ratcliffe church
hard by Gun alley, next doore to a shoomakers. Broth r in law to r
ROE M
6
(formerly Minester) a schoole master in Christ church within y Cloisters can
tell of CAIRNESSE. Severall of y* L d Generall's old Souldiers know CAIRNESSE.

He knowes Lieut 1 Coll' DESBOROUGH & ELLISON.
CHAFFEY a New England Preachei lives & meets in Wapping.
CARALL, Pastor, dwells neer y Bridge
e
& joyns w* the Independ* Church &
meets frequently at Soper Lane, & some times at M r
WITTELL'S in S l Laurence
Lane near Guild Hall.
CALVERT (Giles) at
e
y West end of Pauls &a Booksell r sold many of y* 5 mens
Speeches (JOHNSON'S Papers).
COCKAINE, Pastor, lives in Soper Lane, & has a meeting some times at M r
WILLETT'S house in St. Laurence lane near Guild hall.

COBB (Pastor) dwells in Southwarke & has meetings at his owne house & att
M r
BERM U who dwells in Southwarke.
CAUTON meets at Deale \v & one NICHOLLS.
CRESSETT hath frequent meetings at TYBALL'S.
COLE of Southampton & PRESCOT y6 Master of y6 Shipp Peter I toke. SHEPPARD
was owner pretending to consigne them to a Captaine of y6 Tower for his Ma ts
service now they lye in Hell in Rotterdam.
COLE very high in Holland w th KELSEY, &c., at Rotterdam.
DESBOROUGH in Holland dwells neare Roterdam.
13
DUCKENFIELD they are 3 Broth" all offic in y* Army. Coll' Jo DUCKENFIELD
a Stout Fellow now in Ireland 1663. Marryed an Exchange woman. Comanded
6
y Foot at Winnington Bridge 1659. Major W
m DUCKENFIELD in Ireland
1663.
r
Marryed FRANKLIN'S daughter ov ag* Salesbury house, an Exchange man.
Coll' Rob. DUCKENFIELD, marryed FLEETWOOD'S sister & hath an Estate at
Duckenfield hall in Cheshire, all 3 dangerous Fellowes.
DURANT meets w one VENTRIS in & about y* Citty of Canterbury. Members

th
to their Church are, &c., vid Lre V. (VENTRIS).
DAVIS (Pastor) at Dover.

Coll' DANVERS at Newington in Harfordshire & meets at 6
y Lady HARTUP'S
there.
DIER a preacher in Engl

d a
high phanatick. M r
DANIEL a hatter upon y*
Bridge knowes of him.
ELLISON Lieut* Coll' dwells in Holland neare Roterdam frequently w 01
DESBOROUGH 1662.
FORBES formerly a Minister in Glocester a Scotishman. CAIRNES, RAWDEN.

his wife's mother lives neare Henley upon Thames in Bucks. n in
towne W
lodges behind Abchurch goeing into Sherburne lane fro' Cannon street upon y*
right e hand beyond y* Church, his Landlord keepes a shop in Popes head alley.
Enquire of Henley Coach where it stands for
r
M
FORBES. His sister is an Apothe-
carye's wife over ag
e
Warwicke house in Holborne & at r
JOHNSON'S in Gr'Inne M
lane, &c.
FITS Coll1 is at Roterdam w* KELSEY, &c.
GOODWIN (D r) dwells about Bunhill.
M r
GODARSON, dwells usually at Egerton hall wîn 6 miles of Canterb',
lodges in Hunsdon house neare D re
Commons, direct y e Lett 1 to be left at y*
3 Keys at Whetstones in Canterbury.
GREENHILL Pastor of y6 Independ* Church & meates w 01 MEADE in RatclifFe

& Stepny twice a Weeke.
GRIFFETH Pastor, Lives in Broadstreet, & meets at M r
WILLETT'S in S*
Laurance Lane neer Guild Hall.
GLIDE Layman, an Elder to Samuell BRADLEY'S Church who broke from him
a
by straying, & meets w MINZE at Readriffe & Horsley downe (Southwarke).

th
Tho GOODWINE e
(Pastor) dwells in y fields on ye left hand neere Morgate
where y Quart6 18
Stand & meetes often w^ D OWEN.
r
vid. (O).
GLASSE (Pastor) a layman meets often near y* Bear Garden called Maiden
Lane.
GLADMAN meets frequently at TYBALL'S.
GROMES Capt at Rotterdam.
HELMES a violent projecting Commonwealth's man, acquainted intimately
w* FORBES & PALMER, hath a great influence upon ye gathered Churches.
HORWOOD, vid. K.
HEBRON (Major) an old Army man dwells at Waltham upon Thames.
Paul HOBSON, lodges at one WACHBURNES a Salter in BPsgatestreet neare y e
Cath' wheele Inne 1663.
HELMES Meets at his owne house, one SHAWES a Sailemaker in Tower Wharfe,
at one WISE & PALMER, who dwell in ye feilds on y6 left hand neer Moregate
vide Ire B. (BROOKES).
HAMON dwells in or neare Arthersden.
HARTUP. The Lady HARTUP lives at Newington in Harfordshire.
HAILES lives at Brickendenberry near Harford.
Cap* HEATH. A Mile & from Hartford.

HOULCRAFT lyes at Widdow HAUKES att Barly in Harfordshire who hath
meetings of 300 at a time. The s d HOULDCRAFT meets w* many hundreds at
Cambridge.
HAUKS. Widdow HAUKES dwells at Barly in Harfordshire.
M
re
HOMES att y* red Lyon a Grocer's Shop in S* Laurence Lane, is y* great
Patroness of y6 worst of People now in London & Ewell, in pticular re
HOLOND, M
Com his wife, & r
M e
SHELDON Prisoner in y Tower who married HOLLANDS
daughter. Mrs HOMES now or lately paid & discharged y Rent for y house w**
6 6
Thomas GOODWIN lives in at Bone Hill beyond ye Artillery Ground near Cherry
Tree Ally. She has a great Estate & spends it among those y1 lie in wayte to
disturbe ye Pease of ye Kingdome. She is a frequent visitor of ye Prisons, &
encourages & confirmes those that are in greatest opposicon to y Government.
6
Her cheife Serv* is called BROWNE who 'tis thought was one of y6 Rump Parliam*.
Her Cash Keeper confessed that in six months after her Husband died she gave
away Soo'i, 'tis no wonder, for she gains w* her mony from y* Church
severall
dayly, & und r

pretence of Charity corupts many poor & wanting people.
JOHNSON Chaplain of y* Usurpers, dwells 1662 at y* further end of

a late
Grayes Inne lane, upon y* right hand in a rowe of New buildings y second
6
doore, a great acquaintance of r

SPRIGGS, & M
knowes where he lives, vid
JOHNSTON'S Exam.
JESSEY meets often at one Tho GOOD WINE'S & D OWEN'S in y* fields neer to
r
Moore Gate where y6 Quart 15 hang (Pastor). The said JESSEY meets also at y6
Lady HARTUP'S at Newington Harfordshire. dead 1663.
JOICE who tooke y K. fro' y Isle of Wight, is in Holland.
6 6
JONES a Teacher in Wiltshire, or those p , suspefted to write Mere Tekel.

ts
HARWOOD Jo a mere at Mileend Green, a factious dangerous Independ*, &

1
d
y* com'on fadtor for all y* Merch tradeing, especially to N. Engl , who uses
ts
constantly to cover & 6

disguise y Shipps, Goods & persons of those of y* opinion,
in their voyages and passages, so as y6 Offic" of y6 Customes &c at Gravesend &
othr places are by his interest & money corrupted to slipp y6 Oaths, w** other-
wise ought to be tendred to all persons going out, &c. r
SCOTT. M
KNOWLES an Anabaptist Minister, a good Schollr & a trading man, now in
Amsterd', maintained by y Churches, & one THIBALDS (his Elder) in Tow

6 r
street corresponds w 01
him, to him
r
M
RIGGS was recom'ended by THEBALDS.
KNOWLES dwells in Wapping.
KENTISH Pastor of y* Independant Church, dwelling in Wapping, & meets
often there.
KELSEY in Holland, w *
DESBOROUGH, &c., 1663, at Rotterdam.
LAWRYE, Merch* in Sherbourne Lane, intimately acquainted \v^ CAIRNESSE

(DUNDASSE) corresponds w th DUNDASSE from Rouen & \v^ y6 L d WAINSTON when
abroad.
LIGHT An assistant to y e Independ* Church converses th

SLATER w & KENTISH,
meets in Wapping, & dwells in Thames Street, right ag* Beare Key.
LAURENCE. Heretofore President of ye Usurpers' Councell who hath fre-

6
quent meatings in Cheson Parish at y Nonnery.
LOCK. Assistant to AVELIS who takes turnes to ride into Harfordshire,
Cambridgeshire at Hitchkin & Paul's Wallden, and at Bedford at Shefford &
Romney, & at Bedford at Shefford & Romsey (sic) .
LIVESEY at Arnheim.
6
LAWRENCE a Minister, is employed by y Congregated Church at Yarmouth
frequently into Holland.
MACQUAIR a Scotsminister banished, dwells at Leyden in Holland.
MEADE Pastor of y6 Independ 1 Church, meets twice a Weeke w^ GREENHILL

at Ratcliffe and Stepney.
MINZE a Layman, & Elder to Sam. BRADLEY'S Church who broke from him by
reason of STRAINGE, & meets w th GLIDE at Readriffe & Horsley Downe.
z
1
Cornett MEDLICOTE dwells in y e fields neere Moorgate where y* Quarters

hang.
MASTERS. Meetes at THEOBALD'S.
MEALE a Draper in Fenchurch street an Ag* of y* Churches, & had money to
assist, &c., 1663. RIGGS Lre of 9 gber.

NEEDHAM (Marchemont) practizes Physicke in S* Thomas Ap'les holds no
great caball w th y6 disaffected though not much courted to it, is not very jealous,
but onely dispaires of grace fro' y* K.
NICHOLLS (Pastor) who hath multitudes that meet w him
111
at severall times
& places in
Adsham, Deale, Dover, Sandwitch, Wingham, Nonington.
Dr OWEN (Pastor) dwells in y* Fields on y6 left hand neer Moregate where ye
Quarters hang & meets often w GOODWINE.
01
Ed POTTER in Garden Lane in Westm r in Petty France (Intellig.)
PALMER (Pastor) meets often at one SHAWE'S Sailemaker in Tower Wharfe, &
likewise at PALMER'S, WISE & HELMES who dwell in y e fields on y* left hand
all
neer Moregate where y e Quarters stand where there are severall noted persons
supposed to lurke. vide Literam B. (BROKES).
POWELL an Elder to Vaniser POWELL meet often together at Darford in
Kent.
POTTER meates at Deale w 111
one NICHOLLS.
e
RAWDEN formerly employed in y* Posthouse for y Inland letters, dwells in
Devonshire about Exeter, knowes FORBES & CAIRNES, of great intelligence both
in Citty & Country a favourite of DESBOROUGHS. (JOHNSTON'S Exam. & Papers).
M r
HARSON, M r
TOLL, M r
Cox pastors joyne together, .... meetes att
his owne house in Bunhill feilds. Cox in Thames streete TOLL chepe
side, Craven stairs.
ROBINSON (Andrew) a Scotts Quaker, dangerous young fellow, carry*

1
1'res
between London & Edinb. comes frequently to r
LAWRY'S. M
RIGGS,
r
M 6 e
(a Minister &c) his wife dwells on y backeside of y Falcon on y
6
bankeside, but in all searches for him we must not search there, but elsewhere,
in Holland now.
ROGERS (Pastor) of a Church, dwells in S* Mary Madlens Parish practizeth
Physicke & meets often at his owne house.
RIFFEN (Pastor) meets often at Coale Harbour in Thamestreet.
D r
RICHARDSON engadged in 6
y desturbance of Yorkshire 1663. M r
GUSTOS
in temestreet merch* is his Broth*.
SPRIG a Minister & great creature of y6 late Usurpers, r

JOHNSON knows him M
intimately. SPRIG was a great acquaintance of Sir Hen Vanes, & LUDLOWES,
(vid JOHNSON).
SIMSON a Scottish Minister banished, dwells at Leyden in Holland.
SABERTON (Cap 1) an active discontented old souldier, now Steward to y6 Earl

of Pembroke.
SLATER Pastor of y Independant Church, dwelling in Wappin, & meets

often there.
SPRIGGE dwells w" the Lady SAY at Crawford wîn 2 miles of Darford in
1
Kent, & persons of quallity meete at her house, & (M r STRAINGE).

STRAINGE meets at y c Lady HaRTur's at Newington in Harfordshire.
CApt SPENSER hath frequent meetings at TYBALL'S.

Capt SKINNER an Assistant to STRAINGE meetes at Brickendenberry at GOOD-
WIN'S, HAILES, on Sunday, & meets 2 or 300 at a time, & y* other Sunday meets
at M r
YOUNG'S house at Rushgreen or at Cap* HEATH'S a mile this side Harford.
STEELE is att Roterdam 63.
Cap* TAVERNER meets at Deale w one NICHOLLS.

01
THEOBALDS an Elder in Towr Street, corresponds w01 KNOWLES.

TILER.
THORNE once Minister at Weymouth frequently employed by ROSE at Roter-
dam, TILER, &c.
VENING (Pastor) meets at COBB'S & BEOMANT'S house in Southwarke.
VENTRIS (Pastor) meets frequently & about Canterbury w01 one DURANT:
(Major BROADNAX, Cap MUNINGS, Cap* MASCALL, Cap* Lee HATTER,
1 r
M
SCOT Esq) are members to their Church.
WILLIAMS (Luke Cap*) a furious Comonwealth's man, dwelt formerly in
Whitechappell now in Southwarke.
WELDEN Ralph of Kent, an implacable enemy to his Ma ties
Govern m * a Com-
monwealth's man, cunning, industrious, sober, &c.
WISE. Meets often at his owne house & at one WisE's & HELMES'S in More
fields and at one SHAWE'S at Tower Wharfe vide Lre B. BROOKES.
WOLLASTON meets frequently w* great company at TYBALL'S.
11
WHITE Coll' at Rotterdam in Holland 63.
Scotts Se&aryes. In Holland 1664/5 att Rotterdam.
Jo LEUENSTON
Rob TRAIL
Mr | Jo Knave ejected Ministers, & malicious SecTaryes.
Jo BROWNE
GARNER
James SIMPSON
Rob MACSWAIR.
I at Utrecht. Ejected Ministers.
Disaffected persons in Holland.
Jo LEVIN GSTON
Rob TRAIL
Jo KNAVE Scots Ministers in Rotterdam.
Jo BROWNE
GARNER
SlMPS N
iTLf
Rob MACSWAIR }
J
in Utrecht. Ejeded Scots Ministers.
Major BOURTON head of y* Brownists church at Roterdam.
MAXEY, Nathan.
YOUNG livesat Rush Greene near Harford.
MEETING PLACES
Between Little Moorfields & Moorlane at a house in y6 middle of
Moorfields.
a garden belonging to one LAMPSON a Hamborough Merch*, is a meeting, one
way goes out of Tenter Alley & anoth" way goes to Otway garden.
Congregational Ministers & Teachers.

D r
GOODWIN ^
KIFFIN
D r
OWEN COCKAIN
M r
JOHNSON I Ministers. ANDERSON a Scots minister.
PALMER GRIFFITH preacher at y6 Charterhouse.
BROOKES J
GUTTER. 6
Feignes himself ... by allowance of y King July 3 66 Edmd SQUIBB
&c.
Greg PHILLIPS (so calls himself) is our friend & to be heard of at the Red Lyon
in Fetter Lane, or at Roger HOULDSWORTH neare Moore parke.
Pierre CERTAIN als Sir A. . , . 66.
Ban?'* BuntBer (oonu
Cflancerg (JJiaBfere' (geporfs anb Cerfiftcafee.

VOL. 761. (Continued from page 156.)
CARLILE v. FEARNLEY.
1790, December 21. Robert CARLILE and Thomas Fairfax CARLILE
and Susannah CARLILE his children v. Fairfax FEARNLEY, Esq., Benja-
min FEARNLEY and others. Estate of Benjamin FEARNLEY. Susannah
his late wife. His daughter Susannah, late wife of plaintiff Robert
CARLILE, attained 21 on 7 May 1768.
CARTWRIGHT v. CARTWRIGHT.
1790, December 10. Edmund CARTWRIGHT the younger and Mary
CARTWRIGHT, Elizabeth CARTWRIGHT, Ann CARTWRIGHT and Frances
Dorothy CARTWRIGHT, infants, by Richard STOVIN v. Edmund
CARTWRIGHT the elder, James STOVIN, Priscilla Elizabeth Sarah
BURDEN (by George BURDEN, Esq., her father), Michael Stovin
FEN WICK (by James STOVIN, Esq., his grandfather) and George
BURDEN. Appointment of John PASSMAN of Doncaster, Yorkshire,
as receiver of estate.
\
CAVENDISH v. KNOX.
1790, December 6. Richard, George, Augustus, Catherine,
Deborah and Sarah CAVENDISH v. Ralph KNOX and others (executors
of Richard BRADSHAW), Sir Henry Cavendish, Bart., and Dame Sarah
CAVENDISH his wife. Estate of testator Richard BRADSHAW in Ireland
and England. Plaintiff Augustus CAVENDISH attained 21 before
21 January last and had taken the surname of BRADSHAW (Augustus
Cavendish BRADSHAW). Plaintiffs are children of defendants Sir
Henry CAVENDISH and Dame Sarah his wife. House-rent at Turnham

Green paid in 1773, by Henry CAVENDISH, Esq. Testator's house in
Dover Street.
CLARE v. REED.
d
1790, Michaelmas. The Rev Thomas CLARE, clerk, v. William
.
Augustine REED and Elizabeth Creed REED his wife, Thomas TIDD
and John COORE. Award. Defendant John COORE to execute a
lease to plaintiff of Ivy House, &c., at Golder's Hill in Hendon,
Middlesex.
(To be continued!)
Sir Henry DISNEY of Nor- = Eleanor (or Elizabeth)

ton Disney and Swinder- GREY, of Langley Hall,
by, co. Lincoln. co. Leicester.
Thomas Disney, M.A.,=Joan, dau. of Edward= Faith and wife.

Oxon., Rector of Stoke WILKES of Leighton Buz- Bur. 3 Apl. 1706, aged 80,
Hammond, Bucks, 1646. zard, and Joan BEESOUTH at Bletchley.
Bur. 27 Dec. 1686, aged of Corner Hall, near
8 1 years 9 months 27 Hempstead, Herts. First
days. M.I. wife, for 38 years. Died
17 Sept. (Friday) and bur.
20 Sept. (Monday) 1680
at Stoke Hammond. M.I.
"
aged about 64."
Sarah, dau. of Samuel:^Matthew DISNEY, M.A., Oxon. Vicar: :Mary,widow of

IRONSIDE, of Heath, co. of Bradwell and Rector of Bletchley. DARELL, of Lillingstone,
Bedford. Marr. 3 June Bapt. 9 Apl. 1656 at Stoke Hammond. co. Bucks.
Living at
1683. Bur. 29 Mch. Died 23 Jan. 1715 at Bletchley and bur. Bedford 1754 aged 93.
1690, at Bradwell,aged 26. there, aged 60. Will dated 19 June 1713; Died there 28 Sept. 1754;
ist wife. proved in London 14 May 1716. bur. 4 Oct. at Bletchley.
2nd wife.
, ,1 1
Martha.
Frances.Bapt.= ...... Elizabeth. Bapt. Sarah. Bapt.
30 Dec. 1684. LEMAN. 20 Mch. 1685/6, 20 Mch. Bapt. 8 Aug.

at Bradwell. at Bradwell. Bur. 1687/8, at 1689, at
there 29 Mch. 1712. Bradwell. Bradwell.
Matthew DISNEY. Bapt. Joseph DISNEY, M.A.; :
Ann, dau. of Ross Francis DISNEY.

16 Sept. 1692, at Brad- Oxon. Vicar of Cran- of Barbados. Died 31 Bapt. 1 3 Jan.
well. Bur. there 6 Apl. brook and Appledore, co. Jan. 1782, aged 76. Bur. 1697, at Bletch-
1692 (sic).
Kent. Born 23 Jan. 1694 at Cranbrook. M.I. ley. "Of Suffolk
at Bletchley. Bapt. there St., London."
19 Feb. 1694. Died 3 Bur. 23 Sept.
Aug. 1777, aged 82. 1732, at Bletch-
Bur. at Cranbrook. M.I. ley.
Matthew DISNEY, B.D., William DISNEY, B.D. Anne.

Fellow of St. John's Col- Of Trinity College, Cam-
Cambridge.
lege, Died bridge. Rector of Pluck-
9 Mch. 1768, aged 37. ley, Kent.
Bur. at Cranbrook. M.I.
SEPT. 1914] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER
L DISNEY, of Swinder-=j: Barbara LEIGH.

, co. Lincoln.
Cornelius DISNEY. Born

30 Apl. 1637. Of Mag-
dalen Hall, Oxon., 1654.
Bur. i6May 1663 at Stoke
Hammond.
I
ary. Died 13 Aug.
58. Bur. at Stoke
unmond aged 15. M.I.
"
DISNEY, DE ISENEY, de ISEGNI, name and line be gentlemen of
"
France (LELAND). In HUTCHINS' Dorset there is a very long and
complicated pedigree of this family, which deals with many branches,
including the branch here dealt with. The particulars here pre-
sented are not only more numerous, but the details are extracted
from the M.I.'s and parish registers of Bradwell, Stoke Hammond and
Bletchley, all parishes in Bucks.
The Rev. Thomas DISNEY gave 300 for the living of Bletchley for
his son Matthew the latter was Rector of Bradwell while waiting
; for
Bletchley to fall vacant.

COLE writes (Add. MS. 5830), "My predecessor Mr. Matt.
DISNEY, rector of Bletchley, who died 1715 leaving sons, one of which
is rector of Cranbrook and has several children, the
youngest of which,
my Friend, is Fellow of
Trinity College, Camb., and Professor of
Hebrew, and his elder brother is Fellow of St. John's, Oxford. Tho'
the rector of Stoke must be very ancient in 1680 when his wife died,
yet he ventured again in the married state, being then near 80 years
of age, for I find Faith the widow of r
M Tho s DISNEY buried in
Bletchley in 1706 at the age of 80 years. It is probable that his
second wife was daughter to r
M
TAYLOR, Rector of Bletchley."
HUTCHINS gives Thomas DISNEY'S second wife as, " Faith daut. of
NIXON, gent., and relict of Jasper JUSTICE, clerk, d.s.p."
M r
Matthew DISNEY was one of the guardians, during his minority,
of Dr. Browne WILLIS, F.S.A., D.C.L., and was universally esteemed.
He died suddenly in his study and was found on his knees, dead, as if
at his devotions. His widow lived on a jointure of .130 (from her
first husband
r
M
DARELL) at Bedford with her daughter.
There formerly hung in the chancel at Bletchley this framed record :
Arg. on a/ess gules three fleur-de-lis or. Matt. DISNEY, A.M., hujus
Eccl. Rector pacificus, residens, et homo antiques familiae, doctrina
modestia, caritate, et bonis moribus praeditus. Obiit Jan. 23 1715.
Aetatis 60.
William BRADBROOK.
Bletchley.
An abstract of the will of the Rev. Matthew DISNEY (P.C.C. 96 Fox)
follows.
1713, June 19. In the Name of God, Amen. I, Matthew DISNEY

of Bletchley, Bucks., Clarke, make my last Will, &c. To my son
Joseph DISNEY and his heirs my 20 acres of land in the parish of
Woughton on the Green, Bucks, in tenure of John KILPIN, which
were bought by me of William BROWN and Johanna his wife and the
daughters of said Johanna by Roger CARDWELL her first husband, and

are included in my wife's jointure. To my son Matthew DISNEY and
his heirs my messuage the occupation of Francis LEVENTHORP,
in
apothecary, his undertenant, at Leighton Buzzard, adjoining a great

Barn of William WHIPPAM, Innholder, now in the joint tenure of him
the said Francis LEVENTHORP and Francis KING of Leighton Buzzard,
grocer. Item, to my son Francis DISNEY and his heirs my messuage
in Leighton Buzzard in the
occupation of Francis KING. To my
son Thomas DISNEY and his heirs my messuage in Leighton Buzzard
in the occupation of Robert GLENISTER, shoemaker, his undertenant.
As these three houses are contiguous and the said Robert GLENISTER
hath always had a Cartway through the yard of said Francis LEVEN-
THORP and Francis KING and a footway from said yard towards the
Church, said son Thomas to enjoy benefit of said wayes, &c. To my
daughter Mary DISNEY and her heirs, a messuage in Leighton Buzzard
known by the sign of The Feathers, now in occupation of Thomas
BRICE, and three acres of ground called Woolfords and 2 acres of
ley called Rowlery Stone belonging to said messuage, &c.
ground
To my son Henry DISNEY a tenement in Bradwell, Bucks, in the
occupation of Samuel SMITH and a close adjoining the church there
in occupation of John COLE, labourer, and lands in the fields of
Stanbridge in parish of Leighton Buzzard in the tenure of Daniel

ELLINGHAM (lease made by Henry IRONMONGER, gent., to Ralph DOGGET
late of Leighton Buzzard and belonging to me as executor of Elizabeth
DOGGET of Leighton Buzzard, widow), &c. To the poor of Bletchley
3. 10 ; poor of Water Eaton 2. los. poor of Fenny Stratford
"
.4. I os. As to my daughters Frances LEMAN, Elizabeth DISNEY
and Martha DISNEY I hereby give nothing to them " (having already
provided for them, &c.). To my wife Mary DISNEY all household
stuff, &c., executrix. (Signed) Mat DISNEY.
:
Witnesses, Browne WILLIS, Henry EARLE, John COOKE.

Proved at London 14 May 1716 by the executrix named.
(Extrafted by F. S. SNELL, M.A.)
AA
As this hasproved a most highly appreciated feature, we give a

of of " record "
longer instalment stricl:
proofs parentage; evidence of
descent. One word, however, to readers who observe family names
in which they are interested: always look up the document itself.
Get as near as you can to the original source.
KING'S BENCH ATTORNEY'S CLERKSHIPS, vol. i, 1749-85

(continued).*
BARNESLEY, Benjamin, son of William, St Luke, Middlesex.

ALLAMBRIDGE, John, son of John, Leigh, Dorset, gent.
MALBON, Micajah, son of Samuel, Shadwell, Middlesex.
BARWELL, Edward, son of William, Chertsey, Surrey, Esq.
CANE, William Daffy, son of Thomas, St Bride's, London.
EVITT, Thomas, son of Mary, Moulsey, Surrey, widow.
HOLLIST, William, son of John, Ledsworth, Sussex, gent.
HODGES, John, son of George, High Litton, Somerset, Esq.
LEWIS, John, son of John, Bristol, mariner.
HINDE, John, son of Elizabeth, Milton next Sittingbourne,
Kent, widow.
POWELL, Seymour, son of Thomas, Harpham, Sussex.
COXE, Charles, son of Charles, Cirencester, Gloucester, gent.
COLESHED, James, son of James, Liverpool.
KESTELL, John, son of Thomas, Kelland, Cornwall, gent.
1749. CUDDON, Thomas, son of Elizabeth, Thames Ditton, Surrey.
1751. BRISTOW, Richard, son of John, Clumber Park, Notts.
1750. BROCKHURST, Benjamin, son of Benjamin, Coventry, apothecary.
1751. ROBEY, William, son of William, St John, Wapping, Middlesex,
bricklayer.
ROUND, Thomas, son of Charles, Bisham, Berks, yeoman.
TUDOR, James, son of James, Monmouth, co. Monmouth, Esq.
1752. GREENHILL, James, son of John, Lincoln's Inn, gent.
MARTIN, Harry Allin, son of Honor, East Pennard, Somerset,
widow.
1751. RIGGE, John, son of William, Colthouse, Lanes., gent.
1752. WINDUS, William Plumer, son of William, Hertford, gent.
1751. HILLIER, George, son of Nathaniel, citizen and mercer of
London.
WELLARD, Thomas, son of Mary, Eastbourne, Sussex, widow.
PASKE, Isaac, son of George, Finchingfield, Essex, clerk.
1752. SMITH, John, son of Barbara, Charleton Marshall, Dorset,
widow.
*
'(Continued from page 150).
HINGESTON, John, son of Mileson, St Clement Danes, Middx.,

surgeon.
1751. STEELE, Richard, son ofMary Turner, Lamaby, Kent, widow.
ATKINSON, Thomas, son of Thomas, Chancery Lane, Middx.,
jeweller.
1752. COOPER, John, son of Charles, Wakefield, gent.
HICKS, James, son of Martha, Chatham, Kent.
DODSON, Thomas, son of Henry, Rye, Sussex.
LANE, Thomas Bateman, son of William, Dover, Kent.
SOUTHOUSE, Samuel, son of Samuel, citizen and draper of
London.
From the PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY, Calendar

to Court Act Books 4 & 5, 1545-7.
A.D.
1545. WATKYN ap DAVID, Howell, son of, dioc. Llandaff.

HASILWOOD, John, son of Juliana, sister of Sir John ALEN,
knight, citizen and alderman of London.
ALDEWORTH, William and Edmond, sons of Alice, widow (no
place).
1546. ABINGTON, Thomas, elder son of Isabella, widow, dioc. of
Bristol.
1547. PALLADY, Dorothea and Sibil, daughters of Richard (see

Clement ARMESTON) (no place).
1545. PIPER, Joan, dau. of John and Alice (no place).
LEKE, Dorothea, daughter of Richard BULLER, Long Compton,
co .
BYRCH, William, son of John, Tewkesbury, Glouc.

1546. HERBERT, Sir William, knt., son of Dame Margaret BAWDERIFFE,
dioc. Sarum.
1547. BRAGGE, John, son of John (no place; dioc. of London?).

SAPERTON, Alice, dau. of brother of Thomas BARINGTON
(no place).
1545. CLAYTON, relict of David,
,
dioc. of Westminster, dau. of
John MULTON.
CASTLETON, Wm., Thos., Katherine & Henry, chn. of John, dioc.
of Winchester.
1
546. CATELYN, Edmund, son of Robert, dioc. of Lincoln.
COOKE, John & Alice, chn. of Thomas (no place).
COWPER, Anne & Elizabeth, chn. of John, Taunton, Somerset.
CHAUNDELOR, Thos., son of Walter, dioc. Winchester.
CONWEY, Edward, son of Edward, dioc. of Coventry and Lich-
field.
COWPER, Anne and Elizabeth, daughters of John, Taunton,

Somerset.
1
547. COWPER, John, son of Richard, city of London.
CORDREY, Thomas, son of Thomas, Chute, Wilts.
1546. DODINGTON, John, son of John, dioc. of Lincoln.
LAKE, Winifred, dau. of John DODINGTON, dioc. of Lincoln.
GARRARD, Joan, wife of Thomas, and daughter of William DANE-
HAM (no place).
1
547. DRANER, Peter, son of Simon, Staplehurst ( ? Kent).
DECON, William, son of Thomas (no place).
1
545. GOWER, Richard, son of Ralph, dioc. of Ely.
CRAMOCK, Robert and Henry, son of Robert and Jane (no place).
GRIGG, William, son of Robert (or William?) (no place).
1546. GOSTWYCKE, William, son of Sir John, knight, London.
"
GILBY, Edward and Thomas, sons of John, Bolonia."
GWYN, David, son of Hoell, dioc. of St. Asaph.
1545. HORTON, Walter, son of William, Staunton, Worcester, gent.
HOOPER, Nicholas, son of Tristram, Musbery, Devon.
1546. HAMMER (or HAMNER), Thomas, Ralph, Humphrey and John,
sons of Sir Thomas, dioc. Chester.
1547. PAYNE, Agnes, wife of Robert, daughter of sister of William
HATLEY (no place).
1545. GRYNDER, William, son of Joan, sister of the mother of John
INCENT, doftor of laws, Dean of St. Paul's, London.
1546. ACKWORTH, Ann, daughter of Henry JOY, dioc. of Lincoln.
1545. LANGFORD, Edward and Alexander, sons of Alexander, Trow-
bridge, Wilts.
1546. HARRY, John ap, son of Gwenlean verch David ap HOLL and
of Thomas LLOYD, clerk (no place).
sister
LONG, alias PYNNER, Agnes and John, children of Joan (no

place).
WHELER, William, Mabel and Katharine, children of Henry
(no place).
HUNGERFORD, George, son of Margaret LISLE (no place).
MAYNARD, Richard, son of Alice,Colchester, Essex.
WRIOTHESLEY, Audrey, daughter of Alice MALERY, dioc. Ely.
MAYNARD, Richard, son of John, London.
1547. BURDESLEY, Ann, daughter of Roger MERSHALL, dioc. of Coven-
try & Lichfield.
1
John and Thomas, sons of Stephen (no place).
546. PETLEY,
1 Edward, son of John (no place).
547. PAGE,
POLLINGTON, John, son of Thomas, dioc. Sarum.
1545. PEKE, Elizabeth, daughter of John, St. Mary le Bow, London.
PEYKE, Roger, son of Richard, Dover (? Kent).
POYDELL (or BOYDELL), Elizabeth, wife of William, gent.,
daughter of Sir Peter PHILPOTT, knight (no place).
READE, Peter, son of Edward, Norwich, Norfolk.
1546. SHELTON, William, Thomas and Jeremy, sons of the sister of

William RAWLYNS, clerk, deceased (no place).
1545. STARKEY, Oliver, son of Roger, citizen and mercer of London.
SPRINT, Edmund, son of Alice RICHARDS (no place).
1
547. SCOTT, William, son of Thomas (no place).
HOBBES, Matilda, daughter of Agnes SWYNSMORE, Bristol,
widow.
SYMPSON, John, son of Elizabeth, London.
LOVE, Margaret, daughter of Elizabeth SYMPSON, London.
1546. HULBUSHE, Christian, son of sister of Barnard TENBACK, mer-
"
chant of the " Stiliard (no place).
1
547. TURNOR, John, son of Richard, Reading, Berks.
1
545. GESLYNG, Richard, son of Thomas, dioc. of Winchester.
SAUNDEFORD, George, son of Peter, Mortlake, Surrey.
1546. WHETELL, Elizabeth and Robert, daughter and son of Sir
Richard, knight.
St JOHN, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Richard WHETELL, knight.
WHITE, John, son of sister of John WILLIAMS, clerk, Bristol.
From COMMON PLEAS, Deeds Enrolled, Calendar, vol. i, 1539-47.

A.D.
I538-9-
30 Hen. VIII. SEYNTPOLLE (or SCYNTPOLLE), John, son of George,
gent., Wykynby, Lincoln.
31 Hen. VIII. PALMER, John, son of John, Chepsted in Chevenyng,
Kent.
TRACE, Dorothy, wife of Edward, Dover, Kent, and
daughter of Lionel CRAYFORD, late Sergeant-at-Arms
to the King.
AWNSELL, Richard, son and heir of Edward, Hackney,
Middlesex, draper, and Elizabeth his wife.
AWNSELL, Elizabeth, wife of Edward, Hackney,
Middlesex, draper, and daughter and heir of William
HARRYOTT, citizen and alderman of London.
HASTYNGS, John, of London, son and heir of Robert,
Yattenden, Berks.
HOLLYS, Francis, son of Sir William, Flytcham, Nor-
folk.
POYNTZ, Sir Nicholas, Iron Adlon, Glouc., knight, son

and heir of Sir Anthony.
YONG, John, Bristol, Glouc., gent., son and heir of
Hugh.
ARDREN, Simon, son of Thomas, Castle Bromwych,
Warw., Esq.
31 Hen. VIII. ARDREN, William, son and heir, George, Edward and
Thomas, sons of same.
WALGRAVE, Julyan, son of Anthony, Bures St. Mary,
Suffolk, Esq.
WALGRAVE, Barnaby, son of same.
ATWELL, Thomas, son and heir of John, of Dynder,
Somerset, yeoman.
SCOOT, Reignold, son of Sir John, Shrympynden, Kent.
Richard, son of same.
Richard William, son of same.
JEFFYS, John, son and heir of John, Collyngton, Bucks.
UNTHANK, Henry, son of Lawrence, citizen and
leatherseller of London.
BEDINGFELDE, Henry, son and heir of Sir Edmond,
Bedingfield, &c., Suffolk.
Francis, son of same.
Anthony, son of same.
Humphrey, son of same.
Edmond, son of same.
WYNDESOR, William, son and heir of Sir Andrew, Ever,
Bucks.
HOLDEN, Elizabeth, wife of Richard, Cranbrook, Kent,
clothworker, daughter of Robert CRANFORD, of Scale.
GAYSHAM, John, Barking, Essex, husbandman, son and
heir of John.
CONYERS, Gregory, son of James, Esquire at Arms,

Whitby, Yorkshire.
George, son of same.
PYLKYNGTON, Robert, Newark, Notts, gent., son and
heir of Charles.
BLOUNTE, George, Kynlett, Salop, Esq., son and heir

of Dame Katherine.
Dame Katherine, daughter and heir of Sir Hugh
PEYRSALL, Awstenfelde, Staffs.
ASHBY, Richard, gent., son and heir of Elizabeth,
Ludgarshale, Sussex.
Elizabeth, daughter and heir of John PELHAM,
Esq., Ludgarshale, Sussex.
JACKSON, Katheryn, Burgh, Lincoln, daughter of
Robert PELSON.
HERTE, Henry, Edmonton, Middlesex, husbandman,
son and heir of Henry and Johan, Buscombe, Devon.
DENYS, Robert, son of Roger, Loddysworthe, Sussex,
gent.
31 Hen. VIII. WOODWARD, Jacomyn, daughter of George, Upton,

Bucks, gent.
John, son of same.
Richard, son of same.
32 Hen. VIII. HEYNES, Marcus, of Norwich, furbisher, son and heir of
Elizabeth, sister and heir of Richard CROPWELL.
31 Hen. VIII. CLEMENT, Christopher, son and heir of Thomas,
Clayoure, Oxon.
FYSHER, Richard, Hadlow, Kent, son and heir of John,
gent.
John, merchant of the Staple of Calais, son and
heir of same.
32 Hen. VIII. SCARESMORE, Francis, son and heir of John, Frowles-
worth, Leic., Esq.
BULWARDYNE, William, gent., son of John, Clareley,
Salop, gent.
MESYN, Robert, son and heir of Richard and Joan,
Doncaster, Yorks.
EVERDON, Anthony, clerk, son and heir of Alice, sister
and heir of Walter LANGLEY, Over Sudyngton,
Gloucester.
LANGLEY, Walter, son and heir of Edward, Sudyngton,
Gloucester.
SMYTH, Jasper, Harbryge, Hants., son and heir of
Nicholas.
31 Hen. VIII. HAWKYNS, Thomas, son of Vincent, Tooting Graveney,

Surrey, gent., and Alice, his wife.
32 Hen. VIII. HASTYNGS, Francis, Lord, son and heir of George, Earl
of Huntyngdon, Welford, Northants.
BURDEN, Robert, son and heir of Robert, Hangyng-
houghton, Northtn., gent.
SEYNTLEGER, John, son and heir of Sir George, Newport
Pagnell, &c., Bucks.
Sir George, son of Dame Anne, Newport Pagnell,
&c., Bucks.
Dame Anne, daughter and heir of Thomas, late
Earl of ORMOND.
AMBRIS, Agnes, wife of John, Hokeley, Essex, yeoman,
and daughter of Thomas BARLYNG, Cryxey, Essex.
GERMAN, John, son and heir of John, Exeter, deceased.
HALYDAY, John, son of John, late of Dover, Kent;
Grymolby, Lines.
Robert, son of same.
CORDELL, John, Enfield, Middlesex, labourer, son and
heir of Thomas.
32 Hen. VIII. PLOTT, Nicholas, son of Richard, Aldenham, Herts,

yeoman.
ETTON, George, gent., son and heir of George, Hekyng-
ton, Lines.
GODOLLGHAN, Thomas, son of Sir William, St. Sythu,
Cornwall.
BRUGES, Joan, wife of Richard, Newbury, Berks, Esq.,
and daughter of Sir William SPENCER, knight, de-
ceased.
CHYLTON, George, son of John and Elizabeth, Faver-
sham, Kent.
John, son of same.
Elizabeth, wife of John and daughter of Richard
SHARP of Exlyng, Kent.
33 Hen. VIII. FOSTER, John, son of Sir George, Puddletown, Dorset.
Sir Humphrey, son of same.
MARTYN, Robert, son and heir of Thomas, Esq., Pud-
dletown, Dorset.
LEE, Richard, son and heir of John, Fytelworth, Sus-
sex, Esq.
32 Hen. VIII. WILLOUGHBY, Dame Anne, wife of Sir Edward, and
daughter and heir of Sir William FYLOLL and Dame
Dorothy his wife, Stondon, Herts.
BAKER, Agnes, wife of William, London, haber-
dasher, and daughter of Alicia WATSON, Butter-
crane, York, widow.
33 Hen. VIII. HEYDOCK, Thomas, Greywell, Hants., gent., son and
heir of Thomas, Waltham Cross, Essex.
HOUGHTON, Richard, son of Richard, Wormley, Herts.,
yeoman Waltham Cross, Essex.
;
FOSTER, Anthony, gent., son of Sir George, knight,

Pytteltowne and Pedelberston, Dorset.
Sir Humphrey, knight, son of Sir George, Pudel-
towne and Pedelberston, Dorset.
MARTYN, Robert, son of Thomas, Esq., deceased,
Pudeltown and Pedelberston, Dorset.
BALDWYN, Alice, daughter of Sir John, knight, Stratton
Audeley, Oxon.
BURBAGE, Joan, daughter of John, late of Upchurch,
Kent, deceased, and wife of John STERTOWTE of
same, mercer, Upchurch and Halstow, Kent.
ISHAM, Eleanor, daughter of Robert, late of London,
gent., deceased, Watford, Herts.
ROWLETT, Ralph, St. Alban's, Herts., gent., son of
Ralph.
33 Hen. VIII. CATESBY, Francis, younger son of Anthony, Whys-

sheton, Northants, Esq., by Isabell his wife.
Ashyngworth, Cotisbroke, Navysby and Thirnsby,

Northants; Shenley, Bucks.
SEYGOOD, Thomas, Staines, Middlesex, butcher, son of
John, Sudbury, Middlesex.
AVONDELL, Lady Katheren, daughter of William, Earl
of. Wyntershyll and Moore, Toppeley, Ambersham,
Farnehurst, Estmeane and Esborn, cos. Hants, and

Sussex.
YONG, Anthony, son of William, Petworth, Sussex,
clothier Wyntershyll and Moore, Toppeley, Amber-
;
sham, Farnehurst, Estmeane and Esborn, cos.

Hants, and Sussex.
GARY, John, Cadekebere, Devon, gent., son and heir
of Robert, of Cokyngton, Esq., deceased. Stapull
and Curlond, Somerset.
GREVYLE, John, Mylcock, Warwick, son and heir of
Sir Edward, knight, deceased. Meane, Campden,
and Sesyncote, Gloucester; Goldycote and Alder-
merston, Worcester; Ryen Clifford and Ilmyngton,
Mylcote and Weston Mawdyke, Warwick; Bruere,
Oxon.
VERNEY, Sir Ralph, knight, son and heir of Sir Ralph,
son of Sir Ralph. Meane, &c., Gloucester (as above).
VERNEY, Robert, son of Sir Ralph, deceased. Meane,
&c. (as above).
BRUDENELL, Thomas, Esq., son and heir of Sir Thomas,
deceased. Meane, &c., Gloucester (as above).
VERNEY, Elinor, daughter of Sir Ralph, wife of above
mentioned John GREVYLE. Meane, &c. (as above).
GREVYLE, Edward, son and heir of said John (as
above).
WYLLYNGTON, Margaret, daughter of William, of
Barchester, Warwick, Esq., wife of Edward GREVYLE.
Meane, &c. (as above).
APPULGATE, John, of Thayght, late of Hyndryngham,
Norfolk, son and heir of Dorothy SIGO, of Hyndryng-
ham, widow, deceased. Pernehall, Wyghton, Norfolk.
32 Hen. VIII. GRESHAM, John, son and heir of Sir Richard, Swardes-
ton, Carleton, Ketryngham, Cantlowe, Swenestorpe,
Shetteham, Shelton, Sawtilyngham, Mulverton,
Hethersett, Mangrene, Dunston, &c., Norfolk.
GRESHAM, Thomas, son of Sir Richard (as above).
(To be continued.)
BB
i86 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [SEPT. 1914
Tuesday morning about seven o'clock July 17. 1787.

Died my dear sister Ann RENVOIZE, wife of Mr. Peter RENVOIZE
Senior of Church Street Bethnal Green, in the 66 year of her Age.
She is enterred in a new vault in St. Matthew Bethnal Green Church-
yard, the first vault on the Right hand as you enter the Front gates of
the Church this Vault was erected at the charge of Her husband Peter
RENVOIZE and was built by desire of my sister RENVOIZE & by her order,
for she laid the first brick of that vault some time before she died.
(And her brother David DESCARRIERS in order that they with their
sister Mary TAMPS & Elizabeth when please God to call them may be
enterred in the same vault with her & Elizabeth CULLUM senior
Mr. David DESCARRIERES housekeeper.)
Thursday evening about eight o'clock, July the 15, 1790. Died my
Brother-in-law Mr. Peter RENVOIZE Senior, Husband to sister Ann
DESCARRIERES.
Died of a dropsy aged 59 years, enterred in the same Vault with his
Wife in the Church yard of St Matthew Bethnal Green. (See other
side.)
On the 25th day of January 1842 of natural decay died Peter RENVOIZE
Esquire who was the son of the above-named Mr Peter RENVOIZE
Senior in the 85th year of his age his remains lay by the side of his
wife in the Vault mentioned above.
[End of Register entries^
The Tomb mentioned above was repaired in 1828 as is set forth

in Mr P. RENVOIZE'S account book:
for repairing Tomb in Bethnal Green Church yard
to Mr. TAN for Iron Work 910 o
to
to
Mr. MASON for stone
Mr. JENNERY for brick work
799o
I I
to Mr. NEWPORT for painting 120

W.B.
*
John BALLANCE, of Bethnal Green, Middlesex, victualler. == Mary
Charity. Born 3 Dec., Thomas BALLANCE. == Mary, only child of Mat- John BAL- Charity. Born 2
bapt. 25 Dec. 1746. thew LE BAILEY. Born LANCE. & bapt. 23 Jan.
24 Jan. 1746/7. II Jan. 1753. Marr. 24 Born
i88 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [SEPT. 1914
from to
Crowe
Christopher CROWE of Mileham, Norfolk. = Christian ........ Brass in St. John the
Died 7 Dec. 1527. Inq. -p.m. taken at Baptist's, Mileham, to her and her hus-
Thetford 2 June 1529. Son of Richard band.
CROWE of Longham, Norfolk, 1481.
Simon DETHICK of North Elmham, Nor-: Rose. Died leaving a will as of East Dere-
folk, gent., 1527. An officer of Lord ham, dated 25 Oct. 1566; proved at
CROMWELL'S and Bailiff of the Manor of Norwich 21 Nov. 1566. Mentions her
"
North Elmham. Will as Symond DETH- daughters Christian and Elizabeth, her
ICK of Northelmham, gent," dated 10 June sons Christopher, Richard, Thomas and
1542, appoints as the supervisors Thomas Henry and godchildren John PETTUS,
and Richard CROWE his "bretherne in the Robert SWIFT and Rose DETHICK.
law." Will proved 3 Apl. 1543. (Cur.
Ep. Norwich. Reg. COOK, p. 445.) Buried
at St. James's Church, North Elmham,
i Mch. 1542/3.
Thomas PETTUS of Rackheath, Norfolk. = Christian. Marr. 29 Oct. 1548, at SS. Simon
Born Alderman and citizen of
1519. & Jude's, Norwich. Bur. there 25 June
Norwich. Admitted to the Freedom, 1578. M.I.
Tailors' Company, 3 Nov. 1551; Mayor
of Norwich 1590. Died 7 Jan. 1597;
buried at SS. Simon & Jude's 12 Jan.
1597. M.I. south side of the Chancel
arch, with arms and effigies. Will proved
7 Feb. 1597/8. (P.C.C. 15 LEWYN.)
Humphrey CAMDEN of London. Marr.==Ciceley. From the way she is mentioned

13 Sept. 1581 at Honnington, co. Suffolk. |
in her father's will she seems to have been
dead 4 June 1597.
Henry PENDLETON, of Norwich, gent. = Susan. Marr. in or after 1591. Mentioned

in her grandfather's will.
George John
\
Henry
J
Ciceley. Susanna.
PENDLETON. PENDLETON. PENDLETON.
DESCENTS FROM MOTHER TO DAUGHTER.

Christopher CROWE of Mileham, Norfolk, son of Richard CROWE of
Longham, 20 Edward IV (1480/1) (see CARTHEW'S History of the Hun-
dred of Launditcb, in which a full account of the family is given), died
7 December 1527, and there is in St. John the Baptist's Church, Mile-
ham, a brass to him and his wife, a drawing of which is given by
CARTHEW in the above mentioned book. Christopher CROWE had
issue, certainly a daughter, Rose CROWE, married to Simon DETHICK
of North Elmham, and Thomas and Richard CROWE, who are men-
tioned as overseers in the will of Simon DETHICK.
Simon DETHICK de Northelmham is mentioned as early as 20 Nov-
ember 1527, by CARTHEW (see page 448, Part III, Hundred of Laun-
ditcb). In his will, dated 10 June 1542, he says, "As touching my
which is but erth and wormes meate I
body bequeath it to be buryed
within the Chapell dedicated unto God and in the memoryal of Saynt
James standinge uppon the south side of the quere of North Elmham."
He, in 23 Henry VIII (1531/2), purchased land in Betell from John
TOWNSENDE, Esq., and Helen his wife. He also held lands in North
Elmham, Bythering Magna, Erstdenham and Howe. Simon DETHICK
and his wife Rose had issue, Christopher, Richard, Thomas, John and
Henry, Christian, married Thomas PETTUS (see table) Rose, married
;
William BATCH, and Elizabeth married Richard SWIFT.

Thomas PETTUS, who was Mayor of Norwich, 1590, was son of John
PETTUS of Norwich, who was admitted to the Freedom of Norwich
Tailors' Company 9 June 1520, by his first wife Jone, and grandson
of Thomas PETTUS of London, who was admitted to the Norwich
Tailors' Company 21 July 1492. Thomas PETTUS, Mayor of Norwich,
purchased the estate of Rackheath in 1591 from William HELMES, Esq.
By his wife Christian DETHICK he had issue,
I. Sir John PETTUS, knight, knighted at Richmond 29 June
1607. M.P. for Norwich 1601, and Mayor of Norwich
1608. He died in 1614, and was ancestor of the
Baronets PETTUS, now extinct.
II. Thomas PETTUS of Norwich, baptized 1552; Mayor of
Norwich 1614; died 1620. He married Cicely KING
and had many descendants.
III. William PETTUS, citizen and merchant of London, married
Elizabeth, daughter of Henry ROLFE of Kelvedon,
Essex, gent., and was ancestor of the ROLFES of Kelve-
don. Elizabeth, widow of William PETTUS, married as
her second husband Sir Francis JONES, knight, Lord
Mayor of London, 1620.
IV. Alexander PETTUS, alive 1591, of whom nothing more is
known.
i
9o THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [SEPT. 1914
V. Elizabeth PETTUS, married at St. Simon & St. Jude's,

Norwich, 1573, Augustine WHALL of Catton, Norfolk,
and had issue five children: Thomas, Mary, married
Martyn MONDEFORD of Wereham, Norfolk, Ann,
Elizabeth, and Christian, married before 1613, John
FINCHAM of Ostwell, Norfolk, and had issue.
VI. Isabel PETTUS, baptized at St. Simon and St. Jude's, Nor-
wich, 1557.
VII. Cicely PETTUS (see table), married to Humphrey CAMDEN.
VIII. Anne PETTUS, baptized 1564, married (licence dated
25 February 1586) Robert DEBNEY, Alderman of
Norwich. She died between 1591 and 1597, having
had issue a daughter, Cicely DEBNEY, married
JACOB.
Humphrey CAMDEN of London, who is said to have been a kinsman of
William CAMDEN, Clarenceaux, the Historian, had issue by Cicely
PETTUS his wife, two children, viz. John CAMDEN, alive in 1613, and
Susan CAMDEN, married Henry PENDLETON, of Norwich.
In St. Simon and St. Jude's, Norwich, is a monument with the
effigies of Thomas PETTUS, Mayor of Norwich, his wife Christian
DETHICK, and their children, also the arms of Thomas PETTUS, Mayor
of Norwich, 1590, and the arms of Christian DETHICK his wife, hers
being as follows: ist. and 4th. Argent, afess vary or &
gules, between
three water budgets sable. 2nd. and 3rd. Gules, a chevron between
three escallops or. This monument would appear to have been ere died
between the years 1597 and 1614, as Sir John PETTUS died in 1614, and
"
the monument has the following in the inscription thereon Jo-:
hannes PETTUS, Filius et Heres Thomae PETTUS Patris sui charissimi

hoc monumentum erexit. Qui Thomas obijt Septimo Die January
1597 A act sue 78 cujus Spiritus in coelis carnis reassumption
"
expeclat." As John PETTUS was not here called Knight," it is
possible the monument was put up before June 1607.
Anyone who can show the line of descent of Simon DETHICK of
North Elmham, or how his daughter became entitled to the above
mentioned quartering will be giving valuable help to

from t$t (J)u6fic (*cotb*/

Assize RoU 1480, m. 35.
Gilbert de
MUMBY.=J=
William de MUMBY= Alice.
I
William de MuMBYof co. Lincoln,
living 44-46 Edward III.
(A.D. I370-I373.)
De Banco 499, m. 342.

Mich. 9 Ric. II. (A.D. 1385).
Manor of Chykeneye, Essex.
John PEVERELL===Joan.
Hugh PEVERBLL=
John PEVERELL==
Edmund WARD = Alice. ==Cicily. Matilda.

=jjoan.
Richard jERNEMUTH=Margaret. Thomas PYNKENEYE.
De Banco 17, mm. 15, 83.
Ralph de SPALDING==. . .
William de SPALDING.=
Richard de SPALDING,
of co. Lincoln, A.D. 1276.

The Registers ofWarcop, Westmorland, 1597-1744. Transcribed by

John ABERCROMBIE, M.D., F.R.C.P. Cumberland and Westmorland
Parish Register Society. Kendal: Titus WILSON, 1914. 8vo, pp. 174.
Warcop, which adjoins Yorkshire, is near Appleby and Kirkby
Stephen. These Registers are completely printed for the period
named (they have been copied in full to 1812); they have been com-
pared with the Bishop's Transcripts, and they are fully indexed.
No further recommendation need be made. Only, we suggest, to
round off and complete the work, that they should be printed to 1837,
when general (central) registration began. Another practical sug-
gestion: there is nothing in the book, no list, to show what other
Registers have been done by this Society, or what is contemplated, or
the subscription. Are no fresh Members wanted?
The Order of Keeping a Court Leet and Court Baron, with the Charges
appertaining to A
facsimile reproduction of
the same. the 1650
edition. The Manorial Society's Publications, No. 8. I Mitre
Court Buildings, London, E.C. 1914. 8vo. pp. 51.
This book gives an excellent insight into the scope and
little
authority of the old Manor Courts, and will help the genealogist to a
knowledge of the kind of information to be derived from ancient
Court Rolls. As the jurymen and other inhabitants of the leet were
compelled from the age of twelve to attend the half-yearly Courts
Leet and listen to the Steward's charge or exhortation as to their
duties and functions, it will be seen how good an opportunity was
given to the common people to understand the nature and obligations
of local government. At the Court Baron the tenants were bound to
appear every three week's end, if required by the lord, unless the lord,
"
for the tenants' ease (which he esteemeth more than his own profit)
suffereth the same to be kept but seldome." The absentees would be
"
duly presented and amerced, unless they were essoigned," or
excused, by reason of lawful impediment.
Genealogists' interests are served by inquiries as to what tenants
were dead since the last Court, what land they held and by what
service, and who their heirs were ; but the mere record of residence is
often valuable evidence for family history.
The present writer found that, as late as 1787, two silver candle-
sticks were paid to the King as a heriot on the death of a relation of
his, a tenant of King's manor in East Hendred, Berks.
DEC. 1914] [VoL. Ill, No. 31
(Record.
Second Report of the (1910) Commission on Public Records of England and Wales.
Three parts, folio, 9$d., is. id. and 2s. lod. Eyre & Spottiswoode.
One definite conclusion emerges from the welter of facts and opinions con-
tained in these Blue Books, and that is that there are great masses of
public
records still held up from public use. There is still the same doleing out with
one hand and keeping back with the other which characterizes the small person
in office: the same unwillingness to understand, when not passively hostile,
what the record-searcher wants. What he wants is simple enough. He wants
Class Lists or Inventories of all records. He wants ready and easy production
of bundles, volumes and rolls. He wants Indexes and more Indexes, and Calen-
dars of the contents of the said bundles, volumes and rolls, but he will often make
indexes for himself if only he is allowed access, and can be kept quiet for
quite
a long time with such simple humouring.
Also, there are three fundamental principles to be observed if record-keeping

and record-searching are to be put on an honourable basis honourable alike to
:
keepers and searchers and devoid of stupid friction.

First, public records should once and for all be distinguished from private
collections. The Historical Manuscripts Commission deals with those.
Secondly, all public records, in whatever hands they may happen to be,
should automatically become freely accessible when they reach a certain age,
say fifty, seventy or a hundred years ; but only let the age be definitely laid down.
Thirdly, Class Lists or Inventories of all public records should be made and
printed, even as a simple precaution against loss, in moderate-priced Blue Books.
In these lists a separate line and number should be given to each bundle, roll,
carton or volume, and a separate column should show, in respect of each entry,
what " means of reference " exist in the way of Indexes or Calendars to each
such bundle, roll, carton or volume. The last suggestion is particularly impor-
tant and would save enormous waste of time.
Lastly, these Class Lists or Inventories should not be hidden away, but boldly
put on open shelves and the public instructed to ask for them as the veritable
key, abstract, and brief chronicle, of what may or may not be seen.
These essential preliminaries established, the next thing is to determine
under what conditions the public should have access to its own property, so that
the best use can be made of it. The Public Record Office, in Chancery Lane,
after a vast expenditure of public
money, has, in the course of the last hundred
years or so, succeeded in bringing into some sort of order and under one roof
the scattered records of numerous public offices, has compiled Calendars to
certain selected classes of documents, and has made class lists of a kind to all
the documents to be found there. It has established a system for the ready
cc
i
produ&ion of any bundle, volume, etc., enumerated in these lists, and, on the
whole, it works. Nothing could be better than for the same system to be
extended to the contents of every other office in the kingdom where public
records are kept.
But there is one great difficulty, speaking generally, in reference to these
" outside " offices: accommodation for searchers is limited or
non-existent, and
the expense is not provided for. It would be a small matter for them to prepare
Class Lists or Inventories of their records, but it is quite another thing for them
to provide the necessary attendance and accommodation for searchers. It
seems to us that there is only one way out of this difficulty. In cases where no
ready access can be given, public records, directly they reach a certain age, should
automatically be transferred to the custody of the Master of the Rolls and
deposited in the Public Record Office.
The recommendations of the Commission fall under seven heads :
Adequate provision for safe custody, arrangement, etc.

Certain records to be transferred to the Public Record Office.
Administration.
Structural changes in repositories.
Readjustment and reorganization on the part of Treasury.

Uniform practice in regard to the Public Record Office Afts.
Transmission of documents, and the control of Record Publications.
Wehope the recommendations of the Commission will be carried out. It
is doing useful work in disclosing where records are, but, after all, that does
not carry us very far, if no one is allowed to see them if we only learn at great
;
expense, for this Commission must be costing a pretty penny, that they are
"
kept locked up in a room."
We will now mention a few of the discoveries and recommendations of genea-

logical interest.
At the War Office, personal records concerning individual officers are now
accessible to historical students. At the Office of Inland Revenue, it is definitely
stated that the early Income Tax records were destroyed by Aft of Parliament in
1816; certain Land Tax assessments and copies of wills have been transferred
to P.R.O. (Public Record Office). From the National Debt Office records of
eighteenth century life annuities and tontine annuities are now transferred to
P.R.O. At the Office of Woods and Forests are certain early deeds and plans
recommended to be transferred to P.R.O. At the Royal Courts of Justice
there are records of considerable antiquity which ought long ago to have been
transferred thither. It is recommended that the rest of the records of the Duchy
of Lancaster, prior to 1837, anc^ t ^le records of the Duchy of Cornwall, prior to
1837, be transferred to P.R.O. That at the General Register (Registrar-
General's) Office an official handbook of the contents be issued, also of the
contents of the District Register Offices. It is further recommended that
inspection of Registers as well as Indexes be permitted on payment of the search
fee and the public allowed to take copies at their own risk. The Registrar-
General announces that proper Indexes will now be made to the collection of
Non-Parochial Registers, which the dissenting bodies were induced to deposit

with him. At the Principal Probate Registry a complete list (*.<?., Class List or
Inventory) of records should be compiled as in other offices. (An imperfect
list is issued with this
Report.) All records here, testamentary and non-testa-
mentary, prior to 1858, should be kept in a branch Record Office under the
"
supervision of the P.R.O. that it be properly equipped and the
;
excessive and
unusual " fee for photographing documents " be entirely remitted." That the
Judge Advocate General's records be added to the series of War Office Records
in P.R.O. That the Greenwich Hospital Estates and Escheated Estates records
might be opened to public inspection, also the mediaeval documents of the
Ecclesiastic Commissioners, and old documents of the Treasury Solicitor,
Office of Works, Office of Woods and Forests, National Debt Office, and Charity
Commission.
The Commissioners observe that there are many Registries whose officers
clearly possess no experience of the methods now employed through Europe
for the safe custody and arrangement of archives, and that their keeping has been
tacitly assumed, in many departments, to be one of the minor arts of civilized

life which, like reading and writing, come by nature.
They consider that records should be open freely to public inspection when
they reach a certain age, say seventy years old, with occasional exceptions, and a
time fixed when a departmental record transmitted to the P.R.O. becomes a
public record. That the P.R.O. Official Guide should be considerably expanded
in its information about Departmental Records. That a collection of regulations
as to access in Departmental repositories be issued by the P.R.O., and that a
return be printed showing where the archives of all past Royal Commissions have
been deposited. Finally, as to the keeping of records, the Commissioners are
satisfied that calf is thevery worst material for binding; and if it is still in use it
should be discontinued. They find at the Home Office that unbound papers
are kept in bundles between boards at the Colonial Office, in bundles with mill-
;
boards and a strap. Many departments have plain brown paper parcels, tied
up with string or tape, and one office of great antiquity keeps them in bundles
tied up with string, with no protection from dust or string. The absence of
Inventories (Class Lists), they say, often causes records to be mislaid. Con-
secutive numbers are absolutely necessary to enable records to be checked.
How records should be listed is described in the Report (page 57).
As to destruction of documents, the Deputy Keeper intends to print a volume
of the Schedules and Rules.
The Commissioners say that historical students should be represented on the
Committee of Destruction and that schedules should be available for inspection
in the British Museum and the P.R.O., before documents are destroyed.
Last of all, we are told that the cost of the P.R.O., with a staff of 108, is
22,000 per annum ; of other scattered record establishments (including local
Probate Registries), with a total staff of 901, \ 19,885 per annum is the cost.
A chapter might be written on the quaint ideas of some of the present record-
keepers. One of the most amusing is the contention that the Principal Probate
is not a
Registry public record office or, at any rate, that the Literary Research
Department there is not. The Probate Registry is the successor of the church
porch, where wills used to be read publicly in order to safeguard public right.
Of all records, wills are the most public; if it were not so the inheritance of none
would be safe. We go further, and say that free public access to public records
of any age is a public right under the Constitution, and that if it is withheld
that because nobody with enough public spirit has come forward to contest
is
"
it in the Courts. After all, what are records but scraps of paper," binding
individuals (or bodies corporate) for the public good ? If record-keepers have
the power to deny access what becomes of public safety?
"
One might add that all three parts of this Blue Book are marked, Second
Report .vol. n."
. . As a matter of faft, they form the whole of the Second
Report with Appendices, etc., not a part of it. A Third Report, and possibly
more, will follow. G. S.
Bow'* BumBet (Boom.
Cflancerg (Btcttfera' (geporfe dnb Certificates.

Vol. 761. (Continuedfrom 'page 173).
Ex 'pane GIDEON COMBRUNE.

1791, January 20. Petition of Rev. George Watson HAND,
clerk, and Newton Dickinson HAND, his son, as to purchase of estate.
Valuation by John JENKINSON of Huntingdon, land-surveyor.
COOPER v. THORNTON.
1791, January 18. Henrietta COOPER (administratrix of Thomas,
Ann and Josiah COOPER, deceased), Elizabeth HOPE, widow (late
Elizabeth COOPER), Susannah and Frances COOPER, spinsters, v.
Silvia, widow of Bonnell THORNTON, Esq., and Mary, widow of John
COOPER, Esqr. Taxation of bill of costs.
CUMMING v. CUMMING.
1
790, December 1 5 .
Henry John, John, Alexander, Mary Wardlaw
CUMMING, spinster, Caroline and Elizabeth CUMMING, spinsters, v.
Dame Mary CUMMING, widow, and George GRAHAM, Esq., a&ing
executor and trustee of the will of Sir John CUMMING, deceased.
Account of receipts and payments. Rev. Dr. DRURY paid for the
education of the plaintiffs Henry John CUMMING and John CUMMING,
prior to the death of their father the testator.
CURTIS v. FREW.
1790, December i. Caroline CURTIS and Sarah CURTIS, widow, her
mother, v. William FREW and others. That the said Caroline, on
the death of her father John CURTIS, in
February, 1783, became
entitled under the will of her grandfather
James CURTIS, to real estate
at Sutton Courtney, Berks, let at
138 yearly. Said Caroline died in
September, 1786. Maria HOPKINS, an infant, now aged 12, has no
relation on her father's side. Her only relation is the said Sarah
CURTIS, who is her aunt by marriage with her mother's brother. Said
Maria HOPKINS grand-daughter of the said James CURTIS, and entitled
to the said estate. Her parents died in very low and distressed
circumstances.
(End of volume 761).

(To be continued).
anb
Sarah : Thomas WATKINS= Elizabeth
Bur. 27 Sept. "ale seller" of Bur. 18 June
1742. Bletchley, co. 1770, aged 74.
Buckingham. Bur.
II Feb. 1777,
aged 75.
Sarah. Bap. 19
Henry STUBBINS. : ;
Sarah. Bap. II Thomas HOGG. Jane
Died 1 5 Feb. and Feb. 1738. Marr. Died 8 Oct. Died 9 Sept.
bur. 21 Feb. ii May 1760. 1818. Bur. at 1813. Bur. at
1794 at Bletch- Died 31 May Bletchley aged Bletchley, aged
ley, aged 57, 1814. Bur. at 82. M.I. 78. M.I.
M.I. Bletchley, aged
76. M.I.
nry Watkins STUBBINGS. Born 20 Aug. = Jane. Marr. 12 Sept. Ann. Died 9 Oct.
'4. Bap. 18 Sept. 1774. Died 17 Aug. 1798. 1
815. Bur. at Bletch-
14.
Bur. at Bletchley, aged 50. M.I. ley, aged 43. M.I.
In the tower of Bletchley Church is a board bearing the following:

Donation
often guineas to two poor widows of
the endship of Bletchley, in the County of
Buckingham, for ever, Anno Domini

1823
Memorandum.
Henry Watkins STUBBINGS, a native of this
village,gave the sum often guineas in trust
to the Re6lor (or officiating Minister) and
Churchwardens of the endship of Bletchley
and directed the above
for the time being,
sum often guineas to be placed out at interest
by them, and that the interest arising therefrom
should be equally divided immediately after

the celebration of the Sacrament on
Christmas Day for ever between two poor
widows of the endship of Bletchley who are
known to be regular in their attendance at
Church and Sacrament at the discretion of the
Rector (or officiating Minister) and Church-
-wardens of the endship of Bletchley for the
Time being for ever.
"
As we have opportunity let us do good
unto them who are of the household of
Faith/' Vide Galatians, chap. 6. v. 10.
Ratio Fides Charitas

Refta fidem ratio juvat, alma fides
rationem: Sed ratio atque fides nil
sine amore juvant.
There are two stones in the pavement at the east end of the south
aisleof Bletchley Church with epitaphs to Mr Henry Watkins STUB-
BINGS, his parents, and a few other members of his family. Mr
STUBBINGS is buried in the churchyard; over his grave is a substantial
DEC. 1914] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER 20 1
stone slab laidflat, deeply incised with his name and year of death.
He was schoolmaster, and formerly master of the Academy at
a
Winslow in this County, and subsequently master of Newnham Aca-
demy in Northamptonshire. He is said to have been a successful
teacher and to have written or compiled school books, though a
search of the British Museum Library catalogue failed to find any
therein.
The pedigree details are compiled from the register and epitaphs.
William BRADBROOK.
Bletchley.
DD
202 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [Dzc. 1914
From the papers of the late John TUCKETT, by favour of Messrs. W. McB. and F. MARCHAM.
Sir Thomas REYNELL. = Katherine, sole dau. and heir of Sir Henry
Knighted 1625. SPILLER of Laleham, Middx. Marr. Sept. 1621,

at Shepperton.
I I I
Henry REYNELL. Thomas REYNELL.=Ann, dau. and co- Henry Reynell Êlizabeth, dau. of
Bur. 16 Oct. 1626, Born 1628. Bur. heir of Charles SPILLER. Bur. 4 Basil BRENT oi
at Shepperton. 9 Jan. 1670, at BALAM of Cam- Mar. 1714, at Hanslope Park,
Laleham. bridge, Esq. Shepperton. Bucks. Marr. e.
June 1669.
Elizabeth Reynell. Brent Reynell SpiL-=Mary,

ATJL*A J dau. and
U.aU.
j
til 111 co-
\*\J~ Elizabeth
Slizab L-ll IX ^
A-tll*kU\* HV^ll* "'J- Rev.
V
Reynell. =j=
1 X V* V. Thomaa
J.11W1I1AO
Bur. 25 March LER. Bapt. 9 Oct. heir of William Bap. 9 Nov. 1685, I STACKHOUSE.
1684, at Shepper- 1684, at Shepperton. HUCKMORE of Buck- at Shepperton.
ton. Bur. there 15 April land, Devon.
1736. See pedigree of STACKHOUSE.
Henry Reynell SPILLER. Bur. == Ann Elizabeth, dau. of Zouch TROUGHTON,

24 April 1762, at Shepperton. I
Esq. Bur. 17 Aug. 1762, at Shepperton.
T
Henry REYNELL of Leatherhead, Surrey. = Hester BOWMAN.
Bur. 15 Aug. 1824, at Shepperton. Aged 72.
Frances. = Francis Katherine. = Peter Dorothy. = Roger GAR-

HIPPISLEY. BUTTON of DINER of
Halton in White Wal-
Cheshire. tham, Berks.
"homas Reynell SPIL- Catherine Reynell. Henry Reynell SPILLER. Mary Reynell. Born
ER. Bapt. 1 3 Dec. 1687 Bapt. 30 July 1689, at 8 Oct. 1693, at II Aug., bapt. 12 Aug.
Bapt.
t
Shepperton. Bur. Shepperton. Shepperton. Bur. there 1696, at Shepperton.
icre 23 May 1688. 14 Feb. 1701. Bur. there 23 March
1741.
Mary Reynell. Elizabeth Joyce Reynell. Died at Sunbury.

Bur. 23 Feb. 1793, at Shepperton.
Mary. = James DORAN. Elizabeth Marques=William GOULD.

204 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [Die. 1914
John COOKE, of Eaton, Bucks., yeoman. = Elizabeth .... Bur. 19 Sept. 1729.
Thomas COOKE. Bap. 27 Dec. =

1703. Bur. 19 July 1781,
aged 77. Of Eaton, farmer.
nbrose. Bap.
Aug. 1719.
IT. 6
Sept.
19-
Coofie.
COOKE is a common surname in North Bucks, and during the
eighteenth century there were at least two families of that name living
in the parish of Bletchley. The scanty commonplace details of the
accompanying pedigree have been collected from some epitaphs in
the churchyard and the register. The latter record is so well kept
that it is quite easy to follow the course of a family through it, as the
names of both parents, residence and occupation are recorded in
most of the entries. The name is spelled both with and without
"
the final e," and the occasional form, COOCKE, gives a hint of the
vernacular pronunciation.
The family here treated of was, to use county historian language,
seated at Water Eaton for several generations, and though of local
repute was without illustration. The description used mostly in
" " " "
the register is farmer ; yeoman being used for the first genera-
tion or two; the title "Mr" was first applied in 1751 to Thomas
COOKE (after his daughter, Sarah, had married, none too soon, the
Curate's son), and the family attained its social apogee in the person
"
of Thomas Aldwin COOKE, who is described as gent." in the baptis-
mal entries of nearly all his brats, and, though dying at the early age of
64, he lived nearly long enough to be a great-grandfather, and to see
his two grandsons described as labourers in the baptismal entries of
their respective children. Ecclesiastical and civic apotheosis was
attained in the offices of churchwarden and constable, held by more
than one member of the family.
The large families of the successive heads is noticeable, also the
heavy infant mortality. Out of 5 1 births no less than 1 5 died under
12 months, an infant mortality of 30 per cent, and several of the
survivors died before reaching full age, others in early adult life;
probably less than half reached middle life.
The small number of names used is also remarkable. For 60
people appearing in this pedigree, only 17 names are used; viz.,
John 8 times, Sarah 7, Thomas 6, Jane 6, Anne 5, William 5, Mary 5,
etc. Only one double name is used, Thomas Aldwin, baptized in
1738, when it was very rare to depart from the English custom and
"
adopt the outlandish, foreign and popish practice" of giving a
combination of names in baptism.
This record is that of a family of no importance nor distinction ;
even the notoriety of crime does not seem to have been achieved by
any of its members. Mere ordinary, commonplace, village people
engaged in agriculture ; neither paupers, on the one hand, nor gentry
on the other ; conforming to the Church of England, and continued
residence for generations in one place, the family was a sample of
thousands of English rural families of the eighteenth century, who all
exhibited the negative characteristics we find in this one.

A study of the pedigree shows that domesticity was a prominent
attribute. This quality, with its accompaniment of fecundity and
adherence to locality are not so marked in this age of movement, and
very few families could now be found to show a similar history.
William BRADBROOK.
Bletchley.
=
John FOWLER of Thame, Oxon., brewer. This brewery house
became subsequently the " Oxford Arms," now the " Spread
Eagle." The FOWLERS the oldest family in Thame. John F.
lived at the Prebendal House, Thame, and died there.
William FOWLER, innkeeper, of the " Old Bull," the licence of=
which has just been taken away. An interesting portrait in
water-colour of William Fowler is now in the possession of his
grandson Robert FOWLER.
William FOW-
LER of
" The
Bull," inn-
keeper.
\nn. David MOOR. Thomas FOWLER. Of Frank FOWLER. Assisted Sarah. Mary.
" " Aunt
The Lamb," Milton, a French prisoner to Sally."
" Bird-
innkeeper. escape from the
" at Thame.
cage
. . . .=;= Elizabeth. Born 3 Mary. Born Ann. Born 3 Sept. 1851, John FOWLER. Born 12
LINDERS. July 1847, Saturday 21 Feb. 1850. Wednesday evening, 6 May, 1854.
evening. Died 18 Died 26 Sept. o'clock. Died 3 April
April 1879. 1850. 1875. Isobella. Born 2 Aug.
1856.
arm LINDERS.
|ohn Born Edward LINDERS. William LINDERS. Born Emily Ellen. Born 8 Oct.
ii
June 1873. Born 8 Sept. 1875. 14 Sept. 1877. 1858, Friday evening, 8
o'clock.
Mary Anne. Born Frank FOWLER. Isobella. Born Herbert FOWLER. Frederick Robert FOWLER.
(4 Dec. 1878. Born 21 Jan. 1 8 May 1884 Born 12 Jan. Born 21 Aug. 1892. Died
Died 12 May 1881. (stillborn). 1891. Died 3 Feb. 27 March 1900.
1900, aged 21. 1892.
William FOWLER. Born
8 April 1895.
Etaples. H.B.
EE
anb
William DEWBERRY of Fenny Stratford,=Mary KYNNS. Marr. 30 Sept.
Bucks. Bur. 7 April 1627 at Bletchley. I
1594, at Bletchley.
William. Bap. Jo]

Twim
Mary, Bap. 15 March Sarah and Rebecca. Bap. at Joane. Bap. at

Luce. Bap. at
1600 at Bletchley. Bletchley 23 Dec. 1604. Rebecca Bletchley 7 July Bletchley 3 Jan.
bur. there 9 Oct. 1608. 1616. 1618.
John DEWBERRY. Thomas DEW- Mary. Bap. 30 July Katherine. Bap. Sarah. Bap.
Bap. 24 Jan. BERRY. Bap. 22 1637, at Bletchley, 18 July 1641 at 23 Dec. 1644,
1635, at Bletch- April 1639, at and there bur. 23 Jan. Bletchley. at Bletchley.
ley. Bletchley. 1639.
Nathaniel HAZEL- === Sarah. Marr. at John GRAY, of Katherine. Marr. Elizabeth. Bur. at
WOOD. Bletchley 29 Sept. London. at Bletchley 21 Bletchley 21 Nov.
1673. July, 1680. 1660, aged 7 years.
Mary. Bap. 20 Sept. 1674 at
Bletchley.
Frances. Born 3 Nov. John Bidgood JAUNCEY. Francis. Born 12 Feb. George M. JAUNCEY.
1808. Bap. 1 8 Nov. Born 27 Sept. 1809. 1811. Bap. I March Died 1900.
1808, at Castle Camps. Bap. 25 Oct. 1809 at 181 1, at Castle Camps.
Castle Camps.
and
This fragmentary pedigree has been compiled from the parish
registers of Bletchley and Shenley in Bucks, and Castle Camps in
Cambridgeshire and the Cole MSS.
The DEWBERRYS were evidently a family of small farmers and
shopkeepers; various members are described in Bletchley register as
innkeeper or bucher (sic). The name disappears from the register
before the seventeenth century is half over. This family owes such
posthumous credit as may fall to its share to the marriage of Mary to
John JAUNCEY, who became the ancestors of a family of clergymen of
repute.
It is a family tradition that John JAUNCEY was an ex-officer of
cavalry and was disinherited by his father, possibly for political
reasons ; but no evidence is given in support of this tradition. The
compiler knows nothing of his ancestry, not having pursued any
search or inquiry beyond the sources above mentioned.
COLE states (Add. MS. 5821) that Mr. John JAUNCEY was Bailiff
of the Manor to the Duke of Buckingham, and to Dr. Thomas WILLIS,
who purchased the Manors of Whaddon, Bletchley, etc. Mr. W.
DEWSBURY (sic) kept the Post House at Fenny Stratford. In 1650,
Mr. JAUNCEY kept the "Black Bull" Inn, and, in 1681, pulled down the
" "
George," because it hindered the custom of his house, the Red
Lyon."
COLE also records epitaphs at Bletchley which mention seven mem-
bers of this family. No trace of these epitaphs remains.
In FOSTER'S Alumni the Rev. John JAUNCEY is described as the son of
John JAUNCEY of Fenny Stratford, gent., and as matriculating at
Lincoln Coll. 31 May, 1677, aged 17; he graduated B.A. from S.
Mary Hall in 1681, and M.A. from Clare Hall, Cambridge, in 1683.
He became reftor of Shenley in 1684, and married a daughter of his
predecessor, the Rev. Geo. CRESSY. The register contains several
entries of this family, including the burial of Rev. G. CRESSEY,
19 Mar. 1683/4. His widow survived until 1707 and was buried
28 November.
"
It would be
interesting to know the reason of the name FYGE "
coming into the family. It is worth noting that a Margaret FYGE
was buried at Shenley in 1674. She mav have been related to the
CRESSEYS.
In Add. MS. 5805, p. 94, COLE records his impressions of the Rev.
"
Fyge JAUNCEY: I think I remember this person several times at Mr.
CARTWRIGHT'S at Bletchley, while I was reftor there. If he is the
same person, he was first admitted at Jesus Coll. Cantab., and after a
short stay there removed himself to Oxford, married early a young
lady from Lichfield, and was a tutor in a private family in Essex,
where he had a living. His father was an officer in some Bishop's

Court, and lived in a street near Bloomsbury Square, where my
friend, Mr. GRAY, always lodged when in town. His grandfather, if I
mistake not, had been rector of Shenley, next parish to Bletchley,
where some of the family lie buried, the great-grandfather keeping
a public house at Fenny Stratford/'
The Rev. Fyge JAUNCEY was admitted to the Charterhouse in 1747
on the nomination of the Bishop of London, and in 1755 was ad-
mitted to S. John's Coll. Camb.
(not Jesus). He subsequently
went to Hertford Coll.
Oxon, and in 1764 became B.C.L. He was
Rector of Wigsborough 1764, Rector of Shelley, Essex, in 1769, and
made Rector of Castle Camps in 1772, by the governors of the Charter-
house. His monument is erected as a tribute of respect by his
parishioners. On it is the well-known inscription (attributed in-
differently to the old monks and to PORSON) :
MORS MORTIS MORTI MORTEM NISI MORTE DEDISSET, ÊTERNAE VITAE

JANUA CLAUSA FORET.
No attempt has been made to complete this pedigree or to inquire
as to details of descendants.
The particulars from Castle Camps have been courteously supplied
by the Rev. G. C. CARTER, Rector.
William BRADBROOK.
Bletchley.
2i 4 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [DEC. 1914
<H Qtyjtafcr of Qt5tri00t fcrtjj* anb Qtlamagee

at Jtfeppo.
1756-1800.
(In the Public Record Office, London. State Papers Foreign,
Supplementary, No. 70, Levant Company's Records.)
This is a foolscap book of 17 leaves, somewhat damaged by damp.
A transcript of so much as is still legible is attempted here.
"
A Register of Marriages, Baptisms and Burials in Aleppo. From
the Year of our Lord, 1756."
Pencil note: Note there is baptism of George Worsley LLOYD in
letter book under date 1729.
Anno Domini
1756.
[2] October i6th. Mr. Nicholas van MASEYK had a son born by his
wife, an English woman who both came to settle in Aleppo, the
Lady in September 1755, the Gentleman, who was a German, came
some time before in the same year, about the Spring.
November ye 7th, 1756. This son of Mr. van MASEYK was publicly
baptized in the English Chappel by ye name of Thomas Edwards.
Mr. Thomas LANSDOWN & Mr. Eleazar EDWARDS, Merchants of
Aleppo being ye Godfathers and Mrs. Elizabeth USGATE, an English
Lady, Godmother. The whole English Factory were present at the
Ceremony, which was performed after ye second Lesson at Evening
Service.
N.B. This Christning was the first that had been performed in
the English Chapell for 30 years past.
1758.
June ye nth. Anna Sophia, daughter of Mr. Thomas VERNON,
Merchant of Aleppo & of Roxana his wife was baptized in the
English Chappel. David HAYS, Merchant of ye same place (as
proxy for Daniel BOUMASTER, Consul at Latichear) with Elizabeth
MASEYK and Theophila MURRAY being the sponsors.
July ye 1 9th. This morning died & in the Evening was buried
according to the Rite of the Church of England, BOOTH, wife of . . .
Thomas BOOTH, merchant, both of the Anabaptists.

Memdum. The above articles copied from a loose paper the . . .
late Chaplain the . . . HOLLOWAY as witness . . . Deer, ist, 1759.

Tho. D
[3] September ye 2ist. About midnight died Mrs. Elizabeth
USGATE & was buried this afternoon about 4 o'clock.
September ye 23rd. Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock died & this

morning at the same hour was buried the Reverend Mr. Charles
HOLLOWAY.
This morning died & about 5 this afternoon was
October ye loth.
buried FrancisBROWNE, Esqr., Consul of Aleppo.
Memdum. As there was no Protestant Clergyman at this time in
Aleppo, the Funeral service was read over the Graves of the three
abovementioned persons by the British Cancellier Mr. Jno. Brand
KlRKHOUSE.
1759-
August the loth. I performed the Marriage Ceremony according
to the Rite of the Church of England between Mr. John BODDINGTON,
Consul for his Britannic Majesty at Cyprus, & Maria Francoise
RHYMBAUD, of French extraction, in the Consulary house at Cyprus
in the presence of William KINLOCH, Esqr., Consul of Aleppo, Mr.
John ABBOT, Mr. Edwin SANDYS, Mr. James WILLIS & Mr. MACLEOD.
As witness my hand.
Tho. DAWES.
Chaplain of the British Factory in Aleppo.
Memdum. At Mr. Jno. BODDINGTONS request this Certificate
isinserted in the Aleppo Register.
[4] September the i6th. John, son of Mr. Nicholas van MASEYK &
Elizabeth his wife was baptized in the presence of the Consul &
Factory, Mr. Colvill BRIDGER and Mr. John Brand KIRKHOUSE being
the Sponsors.
Memdum. This child was born on Christmas Day 1 758.
1760.
January ye loth. Yesterday died & this morning was buried
according to the Rite of the Church of England Anna Sophia, daughter
of Mr. Thomas VERNON.
February ye 3rd. Mary, daughter of Mr. Thomas VERNON & Roxana
his wife, born on the i8th day of September 1759 was baptized in the
presence of ye Facttory, Mr. David HAYS and Mrs. Eliz. MASEYK,

sponsors.
July ye 29th. This morning died & in ye evening was buried, Mr.
John VANKERCHEM, Consul for their High Mightinesses ye States of
Holland, according to the Rite of ye Church of England.
1761.
October ye loth. This morning died in Childbed & in the evening
was buried Mrs. Elizabeth MASEYK, the wife of Mr. Nicholas van
MASEYK.
November ye 22d. Louisa, daughter of Mr. Thos. VERNON &
Roxana his wife, born on ye 27th day of July last, was baptized in
the presence of several of the Factory. Mr. Charles SMITH & Mrs.
Roxana VERNON (as proxy for Miss Louisa VERNON) sponsors.
[5] The
underwritten is a true Transcript of a Testimonial de-
livered to me by Mr. Peter AUBRIJ. December ye 2ist, 1763 & at his
I insert it in this Register.
request
Aleppo, December ye 22d., 1761. Tho. DAWES, Chaplain.
Pieter AUBRIJ junior is Lidmaat der Christelijke Gereformeede
Kerke tot Middelburg, gesond in den Gelovoc en stigtelijk van Leven,
soo veel ons bekendis. Versoeken daarom de E. E. Broderen Opsien-
deren der Kerke J. Christi te Aleppo den welken dese onse Atteslatie
sal werden vertoont, datse gelieven de voorschrevene, voor soodanig
als boven te arkennen, tot het gebruyk des Heylige Avondmael toe
te laten, ende onder haar Christelyk op sight aan te nemen.
Actum in Middelburg, den s Augustus 1761.
Uyt last ende name des
Kerken-Raads.
A's Gravezande.
Sigillum Ecclesiae Medioburghensis. V. D. M. Medioburg.

s.p.t. scriba. 1761.
[50] The Underwritten true Transcript of a Testimonial

is a
delivered to me by Mrs. Sophia Maria MASEYK November ye I3th,
1763 & at Mr. MASEYK'S request I insert it in this Register. Aleppo,
November ye 1
4th, 1763. Tho. DAWES, Chaplain.
Madame Sophia Maria GOVERTS, Epouze de Monsieur MASEYK,
Consul de LL.HH.PP. a Alep. a ete membre de n6tre Eglise, en
laquelle Elle a participe a la S Cene, & aux autres exercises de piete
u
publics & solemnels, & a vecu honnetement & sans scandale, qui soit
venu a n6tre connoisance. Nous la recommandons a la grace &
garde de Dieu, & a la Communion de nos freres de FEglise d'Alep.
on elle fait etat de se retirer. Fait a Amsterdam le 26 Avril 1763.
Les Condu&eurs de TEglise Wallonne
du dit lieu & au nom de tous
J.
H. FRANCOIS.
LS. L/un des Pasteurs.
Cachet de TEglise Reformee Jean RANSONS.
Wallonne D'Amsterdam. I/un des Anciens.
[6] 1762, March ye Yesterday at 4 in the afternoon died of

3rd.
anErysipelas & thismorning at ten was buried Mr. Richard NEWTON.
October ye 3ist. Yesterday at two in the afternoon died of a
Malignant fever & this afternoon at four was buried Mr. Francis
HUGHES.
1763. April ye Sophia, daughter of Mr. Thomas

loth. Mary
VERNON & Roxana born ye I9th of January was baptized
his wife,
in the presense of ye Faftory. Mr. Charles SMITH & Mrs. Esther
ROWLES, Sponsors.
O&ober I performed the Marriage Ceremony according
ye 3 1 st.
to the Rite of the Church of England between Mr. John GOLLMART
& Miss Rene Esther AUBER in the English Chapel in the presence
of Mr. Consul KINLOCH and Messrs MASEYK, BRIDGER, and AUBRIJ.
Tho. DAWES, Chaplain.
1764, February 26th. This evening at 8 o'clock died of a Con-
sumption Mrs. Elizabeth EDWARDS, wife of Mr. Eleazar EDWARDS,
British Cancellier. Do. 28th. Was buried this afternoon at four.
[7] 1764, April ye 3Oth. Anna Sophia, daughter of Mr. Nicholas
Van MASEYK Consul for their High Mightinesses the States of Holland
& Sophia Maria his wife, born the I9th of this month was baptized
in the presence of several witnesses according to the Rite of the
Church of England. Mr. Williams VANKERCHEM (as proxy for Mr.
John HEEMSKERK) and Mrs. Hester ROWLES (as proxy for Madame Anna
Maria GOVERTS) Sponsors.
June 1 4th. Catherina Lydia, daughter of Mr. Tho. VERNON and
Roxana his wife, born on the 3rd of this month was privately baptized
according to the Rite of the Church of England in the presence of
Mr. Colvill BRIDGER, Merchant, & Mr. Eleazar EDWARDS, British
Cancellier.
1765, July 20th, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Nicholas Van MASEYK

and Sophia Maria his wife, born the 1 4th, of this month, was baptized
in the presence of several witnesses according to the Rite of the
Church of England, Mr
John GOLLMART (as proxy for Mr. John
MARAT) and Mrs. Esther ROWLES (?) (as proxy for Mrs. Elizabeth
GOVERTS) sponsors.
August . This morning died and
. . in the evening was buried Mr.
John BOBBITT.
[8] 1765 September ye 3rd. Anne Hester, daughter of Mr. John

GOLLMART & Rene Hester his wife born this day, was baptized in the
presence of several witnesses according to the Rite of the Church of
England. Mr. Consul Nicholas Van MASEYK, Mrs. Sophia Maria
Van MASEYK (as proxy for Madame Naomie Boule DUVAL) & Mrs.
Hester ROWLES, Sponsors.
Do. 1 7th. Last night died & this evening was buried Anne Hester,
daughter of Mr. Jno. GOLLMART.
1766. November ye i oth. Maria, daughter of Mr. Nicholas Van
MASEYK & Sophia Maria his wife, born this day, was privately baptized
according to the rite of the Church of England in the presence of
FF
2l8 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [DEC. 1914
several witnesses at her Father's house & Nov. nth, was buried this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Deer. 5th. This morning between 7 & 8 o'clock died and in the
evening was buried Mr. John USGATE.
1767, October ye i6th. Henry Jacob, son of Mr. Nicholas Van
MASEYK and Sophia Maria his wife born ye zd. day of this month was
baptized in the presence of several Witnesses. Mr. Henry PRESTON,
Proconsul of the British Nation (as Proxy for Mr. Timothy TURNER,
British Consul at Cyprus) Mr. Henry GOVERT (as proxy for his Father
Mr. Jacob GOVERT of M )
& Mrs. Hester ROWLES, sponsors.
[So] 1769, May ye 7th. Last night died & this evening was buried
Henry Jacob, son of Mr. Nicholas Van MASEYK.
July the 8th. Was Born a Daughter of Niccs Van MASEYK.
1769, July 28th. This morning died Mr. Joseph HOPKINS Nephew
of Mr. David HAYS.
July zgth. Was buried this afternoon at four. W. CLARK, Consul.

1770. Registered at the Request of the Widow Roxana VERNON,
the following Inventory of her Estate and Effects previous to her
intended 2d. Nuptials with Koori Abdallah ZIEADIJ & Greek
Priest.
not thought necessary to print this Inventory, which fills

[It is
2 pages and includes
"
A pr gold Bracelets for Louisa 25 " [dollars.
The total value is 9,790 dollars]. (Signed) Roxana VERNON.
Witness, David HAIJS, Robt. FOSTER.
(To be continued).
From COMMON PLEAS, Deeds Enrolled, Calendar, vol. 1, 1539-47.*
32 Hen. VIII. DUDLEY, Richard, gent., son and heir of John, the
younger, of Asheton, Northants, Esq., deceased.
Swaynyswyke, Tatwyk, Netherbetherston and
Leyghe, cos. Somerset and Wilts.
33 Hen. VIII. COKER, John, son of John, of Haasley, Essex, yeoman,
St. Lawrence, Essex.
17 Hen. VIII. SENTPOLE, John, son of Isabella AMYAS, widow, Barns-

ley,Hulland, Campsall, &c., Yorkshire.
33 Hen. VIII. CLAYMOND, Thomasyn, daughter of Oliver, late citi-
zen of London, deceased, wife of Richard HAWKYNS
alias FISHER, citizen and tallow chandler, of London ;
Cyppenham, Kent; Camberwell, Surrey.

CLAYMOND, Isabell, daughter of Oliver, late citizen of
London, deceased, and wife of John CLERKE, citizen
and cloth worker of London; Cyppenham, Kent;
Camberwell, Surrey.
LEVESON, John, gent., son and heir of Nicholas, mer-
chant of the Staple of Calais, deceased. Hatfeild
Peverell, Essex.
GEBON, John, son of John, the elder, of Rolvenden,
Kent, clothmaker.
BEDFORD, Elizabeth, daughter of William, by Elynor
his wife. Newbury, Thatcham, Spene and Wollam-
ton, Berks.
TAME, Edward, son and heir of Sir Edward, de-
Sir
ceased. Foscott, Idbury and Bold, Oxon.
EVERS, Sir RafFe, son and heir of Sir William, Captain
of the Town of Barwick. Kirkley, North d ; Malton, .
Yorks.
DARCYE, Mary, daughter of Sir George. Kirkley,
North d ; Malton, Yorks.
.
30 Hen. VIII. MOLYNEUX, Richard, son and heir of Sir William,

Sefton, Belbroughton, Hambury, Wyche, &c.,
Staffs, and Worcester.
33 Hen. VIII. FRESBY, Isabell, daughter of John, late of South Crow-

ton, Leicester, deceased, wife of Edward GRENE of
Helmdon, Northants. South Croxton and Somer-
by, co. Leicester.
*
33 Hen. VIII. WILLOUGHBY, Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Edward,

deceased, son of the late Lord BROKE, and wife of
Fulke GREVILL of Beauchamps Court, co. War-
wick, Esq. Frampton, Lincoln; Guernsey; Jersey.
34 Hen. VIII. BLOUNT, William, London, clerk, son and heir of
Thomas, late citizen and ironmonger of London,
deceased. Marlow, Bucks.
31 Hen. VIII. POYNTZ, Sir Nicholas, Iron Aclon, Gloucester, son
and heir of Sir Nicholas. Yate, Gloucester.
34 Hen. VIII. PAKYNGTON, Thomas, son and heir of Robert, deceased.
Hampton Lovett, Westwood, Clethall, Fackenham,
&c., Worcester.
PAKYNGTON, John, son of Robert, deceased. Hamp-
ton Lovett, Westwood, Clethall, Fackenham, &c.,
Worcester.
PAKYNGTON, Humphrey, citizen and mercer of Lon-
don, son of Robert, deceased. Hampton Lovett,
Westwood, Clethall, Fackenham, &c., Worcester.
LEVESON, Jane, daughter of Thomas, Wolverhamp-
ton, Staffs., Esq., and wife of Richard POULTNEY,
gent. Rowley, Staffs; Dudley, Worcs.
PAKYNGTON, John, son of Humfrey, Hampton Lovett,
Westwood, Clethehall, &c., Worcester.
PAKYNGTON, Simon, son of Humfrey, Hampton Lovett,
Westwood, Clethehall, &c., Worcester.
PAKYNGTON, Humfrey, son of Humfrey, Hampton
Lovett, Westwood, Clethehall, &c., Worcester.
YONG, John, gent., son and heir of Hugh, late of
Bristol, deceased.Old Sodbury, Gloucester.
FYNDREN, Thomas, son and heir of George, Esq.,
deceased. Fyndren, Derby.
CARY, Rowland, son of Richard, Chipping Wycombe,
Bucks, by Alice his wife.
LANGYSSFORDE, Richard, son of Roger, Weke Langford,
co. Devon.
WILLOUGHBY, Walter, Forthyngbridge, Hants., Esq.,
son of Sir Anthony, of same, knight. Sevyngton
Vaus, Somerset.
DYCKS, William, Escote in Crudwell, Wilts, son of
Thomas, deceased, by Agnes his wife, deceased.
Cloteley & Hunkerton, Wilts.
HANFORD, Richard, citizen and merchant taylor of
London, son and heir of Robert, son and heir of
Richard, sometime of Barnack, Northants, yeoman,
deceased.
34 Hen. VIII. JERARD, Roger, Wareham, Dorset, son of John.

West Tyneham and St. Michael, Wareham, Dorset.
JERARD, George, Wareham, Dorset, son of John.
West Tyneham and St. Michael, Wareham, Dorset.
WYGGES, Thomas, Sawston, Cambs., gent., son and
heir of John, late of Hartingfordbury, Herts, de-
ceased.
DORMER, Geoffrey, son of Sir Michael, knight. Dorton,
Bucks.
WODCOCKE, Edward, son and heir of George, late of
London, grocer, dec'd. Southwark, Surrey.
WYNGFELD, John, Esq., son and heir of Sir Anthony,
K.G., by Lady Elizabeth his wife. Fordham Fryth,
Essex.
GOLD, Thomas, London, gent., son of Thomas.
St. Neot's, Huntingdon.
8 Henry V. FREONWELL, Laurence, son of William. Penkevell,
Cornwall.
TREVILLA, Alianor, daughter of William. Penkevell,
Cornwall.
34 Hen. VIII. WYNGFELD, John, Esq., son and heir of Sir Anthony,
K.G. Leydall, Long Riche, Penkeriche and Shen-
ston, Staffs.
ROWSON, John, the elder, citizen and carpenter of
London, son and heir of John, late of Saltfleet Haven,
Lincoln, deceased. Skidbrook, Lincoln.
THOMPSON, George, Stortford, Herts, gent., son and
heir of John, by Anne his wife, daughter of William
BRUELL, Esq., deceased.
HEWSTER, John, Rowell, Northants, gent., son of Jane
WATER. Bridgenorth, Salop.
HEWSTER, Christopher, deceased, son of Jane WATER.
Bridgenorth, Salop.
COLVYLE, Robert, Offam, Kent, blacksmith, and Joan,
his wife, daughter of William PARKER of same, hus-
bandman, deceased. Leyburn, Kent.
CHASEMAN, Richard, of Offam, Kent, and Sybbel his
wife, daughter of William PARKER, husbandman,
deceased. Leyburn, Kent.
PARKER, Richard, son of Thomas, Northmolton,
Devon; Buckerell, Devon.
1 8 Hen. VIII. BOKKYNG, Edmund, Ashbocking, Suffolk, Esq., his son
Richard, husband of Elizabeth, daughter of Cus-
taunce ALYN, Icklingham, Suffolk, widow of John,
deceased. Helmingham, Suffolk.
1 Hen. VIII. BOKKYNG, Elynor, daughter of Edmund, Ashbocking

8
and Helmingham, Suffolk.
BOKKYNG, Anne, daughter of Edmund, Esq., Ash-
bocking and Helmingham, Suffolk.
34 Hen. VIII. KEYLWAY, William,
son and heir of Sir John, knight.
Newton Abbott, Devon.
LOKWODDE, John, son of John. Takeley and Hatfield
Regis, Essex.
LEVENTHROPPE, William, Barking, Essex, gent. Take-
ley and Hatfield Regis, Essex.
LEVENTHROPPE, Nicholas, son of William, Barking,
Essex, gent. Takeley and Hatfield Regis, Essex.
LEVENTHROPPE, Constantia, daughter of William, Bark-
ing, Essex, gent. Takeley and Hatfield Regis,
Essex.
MARSHE, John, son of Thomas, Barking, Essex,
butcher, by Alice his wife.
MARSHE, Alice, daughter of Thomas, Barking, Essex,
butcher, by Alice his wife.
JAKEMAN, William, son of William, Wing, Bucks., yeo-
man. Billington, Leighton Buzzard and Kimptons,
co. Bedford.
JAKEMAN, Clement, son of William, Wing, Bucks, yeo-

man. Billington, Leighton Buzzard and Kimptons,
co. Bedford.
JAKEMAN, John, son of William, Wing, Bucks, yeoman.

Billington, Leighton Buzzard and Kimptons,
co.
Bedford.
HAULLE, Godard, son and heir of William, Hastings,
Sussex, Esq. Ore, Westfield, Guestling, Farleigh,
Hallington, &c., Sussex.
WYNGFELD, John, Esq., son of Sir Anthony, K.G.
Carborowe, Staffs ; King's Bromley, Wall and Lich-
field, Staffs.
WYNGFELD, Robert, Anthony, K.G.

gent., son of Sir
Carborowe, Staffs ; King's Bromley, Wall and Lich-
field, Staffs.
BRENT, Robert, Wyllesboroughe, Kent, Esq., and

Elizabeth his wife, daughter of Thomas GEDDYNGE.
Tong and Murston, Kent.
LAURENCE, John, Tilbury, Essex, and Anne his wife,
daughter of Thomas GEDDYNGE. Tong and Mur-
ston, Kent.
(To be continued).
Qtofee, 4}uerie0 anb QSepfiee*

We hope to continue THE PEDIGREE REGISTER "as usual " during the War.
We think that while the War must be the chief preoccupation, it is good to have
some relief from it some other study to which one may turn to ease the strain.
Let the past still be kept in view it will help to balance our outlook on the future.
:
Sanely keeping the old paths, so may we draw strength and encouragement to
face the new.
READERS' VOTING. In the of THE PEDIGREE REGISTER a voting

last issue
paper was enclosed, with the objecl: of obtaining the views of readers as to the
relative interest to them of the articles appearing in its pages. The result is
as follows. The " Modern Pedigrees in Tabular Form " were placed first
by the majority of the votes.
Next came " The Law's Lumber Room," which tied with
" Articles on
various classes of records, explaining their nature and scope."
The "
third in favour was Pedigrees from Documents in private possession,"
" "
Notes and
tieing with Fly-leaf Inscriptions and Family Registers," and
Queries." The rest came in no order of preference, and Mr. Reginald PEACOCK'S
was the nearest prediction of the views of the majority.
" Wootton"
Genealogical Abstracts of Wills Register
. . .
1658, volume vii, by
William BRIGG, B.A., quarto, pp. 133. Privately printed for subscribers only.
14 Clifford's Inn, London, E.G., los. 6d.
In this volume the editor gives abstracts of 604 more wills, making a total to
date of 4,056, or about half of the whole series of wills proved in England and
Wales for the year 1658. This excellent work by Mr BRIGG gives a faint idea
of the mass of genealogical and family details hidden away in one class of
records alone, and points the best method of systematically dealing with it.
The editor prints only 150 copies, and modestly asks that this small number be
fully subscribed for, so that the remainder of the work, at the rate of one volume
a year, may be brought to a successful termination.
PROTESTATION RETURNS. I should like to be informed as to the
whereabouts and the means available for searching the " Protestation Returns ";
and especially as to whether those for Hampshire (County Southampton) are
extant, and whether they have ever been printed wholly or in part.
Arthur W. STOTE.
MAY PEDIGREE, Addenda (III, 98-107) :
p. 98, 2nd generation :

Ruth, wife of Isaac GILPIN, was dau. of William
CROOK of Minnigrove in Co. Oxon, the marriage taking place in June,
1685.
p. 98, 4th generation Elizabeth MERRELL, wife of Edward MAY, was born
:
26 May, 1730.
p. 99. Edward MAY of Drayton was born circa 1670, died 10 May, 1740,
and was buried atAbingdon 12 May, 1740, aged about 70 years. He was
a Minister of the Society of Friends.
p. 104. William Lewis MAY is F.R.S., Tasmania; F.L.S., N.S.W. and

F.M.S., London. He compiled, with Professor TATE, a Census of the
Marine Mollusca of Tasmania. His first marriage took place 2 Nov.,
1887, not Dec. as stated.
p. 107. ist line: Joseph MAY died 17 Nov., 1847, and was buried in Fairfield
Private Cemetery. Perceval LUCAS.
MAR. 1915] [VoL. Ill, No. 32
(Reliefer of Q^
[10] Registered at the Request of Mrs. Roxana VERNON.

Marriage Articles.
Whereas a
marriage intended
is to be shortly solemnized between
Cury Abdullah ZAIDA of Edlib on the one part and Roxana, widow
of the late Mr. Thomas VERNON on the other. It is hereby agreed on
between the Contracting Parties that the Goods, Apparell and Effects
of the said Widow Roxana (as by an Inventory registered in the
British Chancery at Aleppo) shall now and hereafter and at all times
remain to her own and sole Property to dispose of how and in what
manner she pleases whether in her Lifetime or at her Death. And
the said Roxana VERNON now does of her own Choice and Will by
this publick Act, bind, tie up and make over the Value of Six Thousand
Dollars, Good and lawful Money of The Grand Signer out of her said
Estate for the sole use and Benefit of her Three Daughters, Louisa,
Sophia, and Catherine VERNON that she had by her late husband Mr.
Thomas VERNON ... to be paid them on the day of marriage or at
the age of twenty years. The said Cury Abdullah ZAIDA does
. . .
covenant and agree to give his Temizook or Note of hand in Trust

to Mr. David HAYS, guardian of the said Roxana VERNON, for Ten
Thousand Dollars Good and lawful Money of the Grand Signor
. . .
day of
Lord One thousand seven hundred and seventy.
- -
payable in seven years from this date ... in favour of the said children.
Witnesses in Aleppo this in the Year of our
1770.
[110] The
Solemnization of Marriage between Mr. Charles USGATE,
son of Richard USGATE Esqr. deceased, on ye one hand & Mariam,
Daughter of Useph MERDINE on ye other, being to be performed
according to ye rite of the Armenian Church I was called upon, &
accordingly attend as a Witness at the Celebration of ye Nuptials ;
The Service was performed by Deir Serkis in ye presence of Messrs
David HAYS & Robert ABBOTT this 22nd. of Odtr., in ye Year of our
Lord 1770.
Eleazr. EDWARDS.
The Revd. Robt. FOSTER came to Aleppo ye 29th of May 1773.
*
GG
[12] 1773, June 2Oth. Richard

Robert son of John ABBOTT Esqr.
the British Consul & Mari Ann his Wife, born April 24th. 1772, was
privately baptised in ye presence of ye above named persons, & Mr.
Nicholas van MASEYK ye Dutch Consul & was publickly baptized
Febry. I3th. 1774. Mr. Abraham PARSONS proxy for Mr. Richard
LEE of London, Mr. Robt. ABBOTT of Aleppo & Mrs. Sophia Maria
MASEYK (proxy for Mrs. Margaret LEE of London) Sponsors. By me
Robt. FOSTER, Chaplain.
June 27th. John Charles, ye son of Eleazar EDWARDS and Maria
Francesca Nicoletta his wife, born ye nth. of Febry. 1771, being
privately baptised upon ye account of Indisposition, no english
Clergyman being here at that time, by padre Carlo Maria di Lodi
GUARDIANO of the Terra Santa Convent in ye presence of Miss
Leonora PARKER, was publickly baptised in ye English Chapel in ye
presence of ye Factory; Mr. John BURGRAFF, Mr. Richard WILLIS
and Mr. Eleazar EDWARDS, proxy for Mrs. Suanna HALL being
sponsors by me Robt. FOSTER, chaplain.
June 27th., Henry Alexander, the Son of Mr. Eleazar EDWARDS and
Maria Francesca Nicoletta, his wife, born ye Qth of Febry 1773, was
publickly baptised in ye English Chapel in ye presence of ye Factory;
Mr. Alexander LAARS, Mr. John BURGRAFF, proxy for Mr. Henry
PRESTON, late Merchant at Aleppo & Mr. Eleazar EDWARDS, proxy for
Mrs. Elizabeth EDWARDS of London, being Sponsors, by me Robt.
FOSTER, Chaplain.
Sept. 9th. Charlotte Daughter of Nicholas Van MASEYK (the Dutch
Consul) and Sophia Maria his Wife, born July 8th. 1769, was privately
baptised in the presence of several Witnesses according to the rite
of ye Church of England, and was publickly baptised Feb. I3th., 1774,
Mr. HAYS of Aleppo (proxy for Captain JAMES) and Mrs. ABBOTT
(proxy for Wilhelmina Van MASEYK) Sponsors. By me Robt. FOSTER,
Chaplain.
Sept. 9th.Henry, son of Nicholas van MASEYK (the Dutch Consul)
and Sophia Maria his wife, born April 24th. 1771, was privately
baptised in the presence of several Witnesses according to the rite of
the Church of England, and was publicly baptised Febry. I3th., 1774,
Mr. SMITH of Aleppo, Mr. PURY, Ditto and Mrs. Mari Ann ABBOTT
being Spon ... By me, Robt. FOSTER, Chaplain.
1773-
[120] Emilia Daughter of Nicholas Van MASEYK (the Dutch Consul)
& Sophia Maria his wife, born Nov. 4th., 1773, was privately baptised
in the presence of several Witnesses, according to the rite of the
Church of England and publickly baptised Febry. I3th., 1774. Mr.
PURY (proxy for Mr. PANCHAUD) and Mrs. Mari Ann ABBOTT (proxy
for Mrs. PANCHAUD) being Sponsors -Robt. FOSTER, chaplain
1774-
Febry. i ith. Peter, Son of John ABBOTT Esqr., the Brittish Consul,
and Mari' Ann his wife, Born Janry. ijth. 1774, was privately
baptized in the presence of severall Witnesses according to ye rite
of the Church of England, & was publicly baptized Febry. I3th. 1774
Mr. Abraham PARSONS (proxy for Mr. Richard LEE of London) Mr.
Robt. ABBOTT of Aleppo, & Mrs. MASEYK being Sponsors by me
Robt. FOSTER, Chapn.
The five children whose Names are underwritten were baptized
all
together in the English Chapel in the presence of all the Factory
(as the above will testify) an evident Mark of the soil of Aleppo being
much more fruitful at this Day than it ever has been since the
Factory began; for one of my predecessors under the first Baptism
that is register'd in this Book, remarks that there had not been a
Baptism in the English Chapel before for 30 years, & now there have
been seven within the space of eight months, w h evidently demon-
strates the still existing state of the
Factory of Aleppo.
Richard Robert Henry Peter
Charlotte Emilia
'774-
[13] Sept. Maria Francesca Nicoletta (Daughter of Peter
7th.
PARKER an English Man and Appollonia his Wife an Italian) & wife
of Eleazar EDWARDS not only abjured the Roman Catholick Religion
but was publickly received into the Congregation of Xts' flock according
to the Rite of the Church of England in the English
Chapel in the
presence of the Consul & all the Factory by me Robt. FOSTER, Chapn.
Sept. 7th. Leonora, Daughter of Peter PARKER Ditto & Apollonia
Do. not only abjured the Roman Catolick Religion but was publickly
received into the Congregation of Xts' Flock according to the Rite
of the Church of England in the English Chapel in the presence of
the Consul & all the Factory by me, Robt. FOSTER,
Chapn.
Sept. 7th. The Marriage Ceremony according to the Rite of the
Church of England between the Revd. Robt. FOSTER, Chaplain &
Leonora PARKER was celebrated in the English Chapel in the presence
of the Consuls & all the Factory, there being no other English
clergiman upon the place but the party concerned. By me Eleazr.
EDWARDS, Cancr.
Witnesses, John ABBOTT, Consul
N. Van MASEYK, Consul
David HAYS
Charles SMITH
J. W. PURY
. . . CLARK Marianne ABBOTT
Willm. SMITH M. S.van MASEYK
Adam FREER Nicc to EDWARDS
.
(To be continued.)
228 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER MAR. 1915]
Richard BECK, of Kings Norton, Worcester,

ironmonger, died ante 1685.
I
Margaret, dau. of =Thomas BECK l of Croydon,= Mary, 2 dau. of Thomas SHIPPAI
Died at Sutton, 14 June, mealman; born circa 1636; of St George's, Southwark, g;
1672; bur. Kings ton-on- died of fever 29 Feb. 1711/2, dener, and widow of ... STUB
Thames. aged 75; bur. Southwark carpenter ; marr. Southwark (Pai
(Park). 30 April 1685; died of drop
19 Oct. 1695, aged 55; bi
Southwark (Park).
Ehzab eth,=j= Richard GARTON, 3 ofIfield, John BECK, born Croydc

marr. Croy- I
miller,son of William 26 April 1682; died
don, 1 6 Sept. | GARTON, of the same. August 1683.
1703- /K
Thomas BECK, of London, tinplate worker, later of=Sarah, dau. of Henry SIMS, of Canterbury, lin
Dover; born Godalming 25 Dec. 1707; died 20 June draper; marr. circa 1735; died 4 Feb. 1799,
1788, aged 80 ; bur. Woolcomber's Street, Dover. 84; bur. Queen Street, Dover.
Martha, born King's Thomas BECK, of London, citizen: Deborah, dau. of N<
Head Court, in St Mar- and tinplate worker, later of GATES, of Alton; b<
garet's, New Fish Street, Dover; born Pudding Lane in St circa 1740; marr. Stai:
London, 6 May 1737; Botolph's, Billingsgate, 21 Feb. 19 Aug. 1762; died

died 2 July 1737; bur. 1738/9; died 15 April 1795, aged Mary the Virgin, Do\
Bunhill Fields. 57; bur. Queen Street, Dover ii Dec. 1814, aged ;
(of Dover, salesman). bur. Queen Street, Don
Thomas Barton BECK of: :

Elizabeth, dau. of John Sarah, born Pudding=John TURPIN,
Dover, clothier, later of LISTER, of Lothbury, City Lane 12 Jan. 1766; Deptford, linen d
WrattenCottage,Hitchin ; of London, citizen and marr. Rochester, 5 per, son of
John a
born Pudding Lane, baker, and by trade wine March 1788. Mary TURPIN, of 1
9 Oct. 1764; died II Sept. merchant; born Alders- worth, Suffolk.

1
830; bur. Hitchin. gate Street, St Botolph's,
10 May 1767; marr.
Gracechurch Street, 16
Dec. 1789; died 24 Feb.
1857; bur. Hitchin.
John BECK, of Maiden- =f Lucy, dau. of William Richard Low BECK, of= Rachel, dau. of
head, later of Clement's and Ann (nee MARSH) Tokenhouse Yard, Lon- liam and Ann (:
Lane, and Tokenhouse MORRIS, of Ampthill; don, wine merchant, and BOWLY) LUCAS, ofH
Yard, London, wine mer- born 26 Nov. 1794, of Stamford Hill; born chin; born 26 Ai
chant, and of Stoke New- marr. Ampthill, 2 Jan. Last Lane, Dover, 7 June 1802; marr. Hitch
ington Green; born Last 1818; died 25 July 1792; died 2 Dec. 1854; 5 Sept. 1822; died
Lane, St Mary the Virgin, 1871; bur. St Mar- bur. Stoke Newington. Feb. 1874; bur St< -
Dover, 19 Dec. 1790; garet's, Lee. Newington.

died 4 Feb. 1870; bur. Another daughter, Hannah MORRIS, married Joseph
St Margaret's, Lee. MAY; see The Pedigree Register, Vol. Ill, p. 102.
a
All marriages and burials fully recorded hereon took place in Friends' Meeting Houses (or accord-
ing to the custom of the Society of Friends), and in Friends' burying grounds, respectively.
1 The late William BECK, in Family Frag-

mtnts, gives Thomas BECK, of Croydon, and
Elizabeth STUBBS (misprinted SIBBS) as
parents of Thomas BECK of Godalming. It
ohn BECK, of Croydon,: seems a safer conjecture that the latter was
Susanna, dau. of
Born circa 1643; died 22 a son of John BECK, also of Croydon the
mith,later of Godalming ;
;
orn circa 1642; died Feb. 1729/30, aged circa birth of a Thomas BECK of that parentage
4 Dec. 1730, aged circa 86; bur. Binscomb. being recorded, and the said John BECK
8; bur. Binscomb, Sur- removing to Godalming himself later in life.
2 Witnesses present at the BECK-STUBBS

marriage: John BECK and Elizabeth BECK,
presumably brother and daughter by former
Tiomas BECK* of= Elizabeth,6 dau. of Thomas marriage.
X
Jodalming, mercer; WOODS, of Sattenham, in Mil- 8 Witnesses present at the BECK-GARTON
orn Croydon, 31 ford, in Witley, Surrey, yeo-
an. 1683/4. man; born 26 July l683;marr. marriage: Thomas BECK, Thomas BECK and
Caleb BECK, presumably father and cousins ;
Guildford, 8 March 1705.
the last named possibly of the Bromyard
family.
ohn BECK, born Godalming, 31 August 1709; 4 The deaths of Thomas and Elizabeth
ving 1720.
(nee WOODS) BECK are not recorded in the
Surrey registers. No parentage is given in

their marriage record, the authority for that
of Elizabeth WOODS being the will of her
lenry Courthope BECK, father dated 1720, which mentions his grand-
orn Pudding Lane
sons Thomas and John BECK.
1 1
foresaid, Aug. 1743;
ied Pudding Lane 31 6 Witness at the BECK-WOODS
present
tfarch 1748; bur. Bunhill
marriage :
John BECK, presumably father.
'ields.
)eborah, born
230 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [M AR .
1915
Thomas Barton BECK=Elizabeth LISTER (continued from p. 229).

Ad
Joseph BECK, George BECK, Jane, dau. of John; :
Edward BECK, of; Susannah, dau. of Wil
born Last Lane, born Last Lane, and Mary (nee KING) Worton Cottage, Ham and Ann (ne\
Dover, 21 Mar. Dover, 10 June MORRIS, of Ampthill; Isleworth, wharf- BOWLY) LUCAS, of Hit
1801; died 15 1802; died in born I May 1794; inger; born Last chin; born 3 June
Oct. 1822; bur. infancy. marr. Hogstye End, Lane, Dover, 23 1808; marr. Hitchin
Staines. 2 May 1832; died Sept. 1803; died 12 April 1838; dice
8 Feb. 1834; bur. 15 Jan. 1861; bur. 7 March 1893; bur
Staines. Isleworth. Isleworth.
John BECK==Lucy MORRIS (continued from p. 228).

a \a
Morris BECK, underwriter,: :Agnes, dau. of Isaac and Thomas HOLLICK;: Lucy Anne; born
Lloyd's, London, of Stoke Mary Anne (nee WHITE) born 31 Oct. 1811; 8 March 1820; marr.
Newington, later of Green- PAYNE, schoolmaster, Qua- died 3 Jan. 1859; 8 July 1840; died
hithe and Chislehurst ;
ker School, Epping; born bur. Chatham. II Jan.1900; bur.
born I Nov. 1819; died 3 Nov. 1821 ; died 7 Sept. Highgate.
28 June 1897; bur. St 1907; bur. St Andrew's,
Andrew's, Broadhembury, Broadhembury.
Devon. /
Arthur HOLLICK, with R. & J.==Emily H Alfred Thomas HOLLICK, artist;

BECK, Ltd., opticians, and of dau. of John DRAKE of born 21 Jan. 1843; died I Oct.
River House, Duncan Street, Rochester, architect; born 1910; bur. Dawlish.
London; born 14 Aug. 1841. 10 Feb. 1862; marr. 9 June
1891.
Wilfrid Leonard HOLLICK, =

of the Stock Exchange,
London; born 29 Jan.
1875.
Maui
harles
BECK,=J
f New South
fales ; born
ast Lane,
>over, 4 Sept.
805 ;
died
June 1887.
Morris BECK Agnes PAYNE (continued from pp. 230-231).

/I/
Frederick John BECK, Mary Agnes ;= Horace Mar- Gilbert Francis BECK, =
Emily Bruce,
M.A., clerk in Holy born 23 Jan. shall SMITH; underwriter,Lloyd's,Lon- dau. of Char
Orders, Vicar of Roath, 1853; marr. born 30 Sept. don, of Chislehurst, and LEATHLEY;
Canon of Llandaff; 8 June 1880. 1
847; died later Tillworth House, born 3 June
born 29 Jan. 1852. 23 Jan. 1903; Hawkchurch, Axminster, 1868; marr.
bur. Honiton. born 3 Sept. 1855. 17 April 189,
Audrey Winifred, Maurice Gilbert

born 26 Feb. 1895. BECK, born 1 2 Feb
1897.
Caroline Mary Marshall, Morris Frederick Marshall SMITH, Cicely Ann Marshall, born
born 17 Mar. 1881; died farmer, of Kokstadt and Hopewell, 10 Dec. 1884; Sister of the
I
Jan. 1904; bur. Woking. Sailer's Post, Cape Colony; born Community of St Mary's,
23 June, 1882. Wantage.
MAR. 1915] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER 2 33
1
Richard LowBECK, wine merchant, of Tokenhouse: ;
Rachel, dau. of William and Ann (nee Bowi

Yard and Stamford Hill, London; born Last Lane, LUCAS, of Hitchin; born 26 Aug. 1802; mai
Dover, 7 June 1792; died 2 Dec. 1854; DUr Stoke
-
Hitchin, 5 Sept. 1822; died 20 Feb. 1874; bt
Newington F.B.G. Stoke Newington F.B.G.
b *
William BECK, architect, of Finsbury Circus and Sophia, born 21 Jan.

= William Henry TINDAI
Stamford Hill, and later of Stoke Newington, 1826; marr. I May 1856; shipowner, of London ai
London; born 12 Aug. 1823; died 31 Oct. 1907; died 8 Nov. 1907; bur. Tunbridge Wells; born
bur. Stoke Newington F.B.G. A Minister in Tunbridge Wells. 15 Dec. 1820; died 9 F
the Society of Friends (Memoir in Ann. Monitor, 1899; bur. Tunbridge
1909). Wells.
1
iard BECK, optician, of; =

Harriet, dau. of Charles Joseph BECK, optician; Emma Elizabeth,
& J. BECK, Coleman MAY, F.R.S., F.R.A.S., (R.&J. BECK), of Cole- dau. of Charles
:et,andCornhill,E.C., M.I.C.E., of Ampthffl, man Street and Cornhill, ALLEN, tanner, of
Holloway, London; chemist, later of Ipswich, and Stoke Newington, Coggeshall, Essex,
i 9 Oct. 1827; died
engineer (RANSOMES & London, Common Coun- born 14 Jan. 1829;
>ept. 1866; bur. Stoke MAY), later of 3 GtGeorge cillor of the City of Lon- marr. I May 1856;
rington F.B.G. Street, Westminster, don, later London died 1 2 May 1908;
consulting engineer, born County Councillor, cremated, Woking.
2 Nov. 1827; marr. 8 May Member of the Gold-
1857; <* ie d I2 Nov. smiths' Company; born
1870; bur. Hi tchin F.B.G. 2 June 1 829; died
1 8 April 1891 ; cremated,
Woking.
1 1
[From the pap en of the late "John Tuckett, by favour of Messrs. IV. McB. and
F. Marcham.}
Thomas STACKHOUSE. =
Died 1565.
Robert STACKHOUSE. Alice

=y
Died 1597. I Died 1596.
Ada m STACKHOUSE. Roger STACKHOUSE. Thomas STACKHOUSE. == Isabella LYAL

Born 1560. Born 1562. Bora 1563. I Marr. 1596.
Thomas STACKHOUSE. Jane. Born and Hugh STACKHOUSE. John. Born 160)
Died 1597. Died 1 60 1. Born 1602.
Thomas STACKHOUSE. Isabel.

ibel. Born Margaret. Born= HALL. In 1734, of Thomas STACI
Born .
1647. 1648. Thornton Bridge End, HOUSE. Born 165
Died tfyS- near Ingledon, co. York. .
Mary. Bapt. 29 Dec. 1688

at Witton-le-Wear. Bur.
28 Aug. 1717, at Bishop's
Auckland.
Thomas STACKHOUSE. = Catherine.

I
, dau. Oliver STACKHOUSE.

Born 1611. Born Died 1669. I Born 1614.
Ann Died =Revd. John STACKHOUSE, D.D. Born 1651. Bap. at =11. Mary Died
2 Nov. 1685, at Wit- Thornton in Lonsdale, co. York. Rector of Boldon, 13 June 1739, at
ton-le-Wear, co. Durham. Died 9 Dec. 1734. Bur. at Boldon. Will Boldon, co. Dur-
Durham. dated II June; pr. 1 6 Dec. 1734. ham.
(See -p. 238.)
Frances. Bap. 10 May Revd. William STACKHOUSE, D.D.= Catherine, dau. and heir
1698, at Bishop's Auck- Bap. II Aug. 1701, at Bishop's of John WILLIAMS, of
land. Died 2 Feb. 1731. Auckland. Rector of St Erme, Trehane, Cornwall. Marr.
Bur. at Boldon, Durham. Cornwall. Died 6 Aug. 177-1. 31 Oct. 1738 at St Erme.
(Step. 238.)
23 8 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [MAR. 1915
Revd. William STACKHOUSE.= Catherine WILLIAMS.
(See p. 237).
William STACKHOUSE, of = Mary, dau. of Jonathan Mary. Dorothy. Born 5 April

Trehane, co. Cornwall. RASHLEIGH, of Menabilly, 1735 at Boldon, co.
Born 1740. Marr. I May 1770. Durham.
Catherine. Marr. Revd. Mary. Marr. Rachel. Marr. William Sarah. Susanna.
Henry POOLLEY of Llan- Revd. Thos. RASHLEIGH, of Menabilly.
sallos. CARLYON.
Revd. John
(See p. 237).
I
Thomas STACKHOUSE. A still-born child. Bur. Ann. Bap. 23 June 1679, John STACKHOUS
Bur. 20 April 1677, n May 1678, at Witton- at Witton-le-Wear.Wife Bur. 25 August
at Witton-le-Wear. le-Wear. of James CHIPCHASE, in 1685, at Witton-
1734, of Sedgfield, Dur- le-Wear.
ham.
Thomas STACKHOUSE, M.A. Bap.=pHester, widow of NASH. Marr. 4 April 1767, at St James'i
28 May 1706, at
Shepperton. Westminster. Will dated 28 April; proved 19 June 1794.
Died 1784, at Lisson Green (?) 25 May 1794, at Orchard Street, Portman Square. Bur. at
Paddington. burying-ground, Marylebone.
Thomas STACKHOUSE. Died 8 July 1791, in

George Street, Manchester Square. Bur. in
New Ground, Marylebone.
John STACKHOUSE. Bap. == Susanna, dau. and heir of Catherine. Marr. 5 March
15 March
1741 at St Edward ACTON, of Acton 1771, Revd. Jonathan
Erme. Died 22 Nov. 1819 Scot, co. Salop. Marr. 21 RASHLEIGH, rector of
at Bath. Wickham, Hants.
April 1773.
See Burke's Landed Gentry, 1020.
Revd. Wm. STACK-= Sarah, dau. of II. John STACK-=Frances, dau. of Thos. III. Jonathan
DUSE, Vicar of Mod- Wm. SMITH, of HOUSE, of London, RASHLEIGH, of Mena- STACKHOUSI.
iry. Southampton. merchant. billy
Ann, dau. of =Revd. Thomas STACK- Êlizabeth, dau. of Henry

Died 28 Oct. 1708. Bur. HOUSE, vicar of Beenham, REYNELL, Esq., of Shep-
at Shepperton. Berks. Bap. 19 April 1677, perton, Middx. (See
at Witton-le-Wear. Died Pedigree of REYNELL and
II Oct. 1752. M.I. at SPILLER, in The Pedigree
Beenham and St Luke's, Register, III. 202. [Dec.
Chelsea. I9H-D
John STACKHOUSE. Bap. (See p. 240.)

25 May 1708, at Shepper-
ton.
Revd. Thomas STACKHOUSE. =Elizabeth REYNELL.

(See p. 239).
I
Daniel STACKHOUSE. Bap. = Margaret MORLAND. Marr. 2 Feb. James STACKHOUSE.
1726, at Thornton 1755, at Cockermouth, Cumbd. Living 1752.
Lonsdale, York. Died 1788.
Thomas STACKHOUSE. : Ruth, dau. of John and Joh n STACKHOUSE.

Born 27 Sept. 1756. Bap. Ruth FELL, of Blenerhas-
1759, at Cockermouth. set, in Cumberland. Marr.
Died 1836, at Stoke New- 18 Dec. 1783, at Liver-
ington, Middx. A Quaker pool. Died 1 6 Feb. 1833,
in 1783. at Stoke Newington.
Mary. Elizabeth. Born 27 Jan. Thomas STACKHOUSE. =;= Rachel, dau. of John and Sai
1787, at Wavertree, par. Born 27 Feb. 1785, at FOSTER, of Bewick Hi
Childwall, Lanes. Died Liverpool. Died 6 July Holderness, Yorks. Marr.
1847. 1829, in London. Dec. 1813, at Hull.
Charles STACKHOUSE. Born Sarah Maria. Born n April Rachel. Born March 1817, at
March 1818, at Ostend, Nether- 1816, at Ghent. Marr. Ostend. Marr. 1839.
lands. Died 1818. 1837. Died 1838. Died 1854.
Thomas Petchell STACK- Fanny. Died an infant. Henry STACKHOUSE. Charles STACKHOUSE,
HOUSE. Born 4 May 1846, Died an infant.
at Malton, co. York.
Catherine. = Isaac HEM INGS, of Ingle-

sham, near Highworth,
Wilts.
\ I
Nelly. Mary.
John STACKHOUSE. Born Joseph STACKHOUSE. Born 13 Oct.

1788. I
795> at Penton Place, Pentonville,
Middx. Drowned in 1808 while
bathing.
1 I
seph Foster STACKHOUSE. Born = Lucy, dau. of Thos. and

(
Eliza. Born 17 June Caroline. Born
Jan. 1815, in London. Died Anne Burt PETCHELL. 1819, at Ostend. 16 Feb. 1821,
March i86i,in London. Bur. Marr. 1845, at Hull. at Ostend.
Stoke Newington.
Jmily. Died an infant. Joseph STACKHOUSE. Catherine. Died Feb. Frederic STACKHOUSE.
1861. Died Feb. 1861.
II
From COMMON PLEAS, Deeds Enrolled, Calendar, vol. i, 1 539-47.*
35 Hen. VIII. KEYLE, Robert, son and heir of Thomas, Milton,

Dorset, gent. Bygeton Carleus and Brodehemp-
ston, Devon.
34 Hen. VIII. SMYTHE, Benett, son and heir of Symon, Gravenhurst,
Beds Shitlington, Flytton and Polex Mill, Beds.
;
RAPHEBY, John, Much Holland, Essex, son of John.

Much and Little Bromley, Essex.
35 Hen. VIII. BARNESLEY, John, gent., son and heir of Margery,
deceased. Bromsgrove, Worcester.
8 Hen. VIII. WYNDESORE, Andrew, knight, his daughter Eleanor,
Sir
wife of Sir Edward NEVYLE, formerly wife and widow
of Sir Ralph SCROPE, Lord SCROPE of Upsall, de-
ceased. Okeham Magna, Norfolk; Fordham, Essex;
Petlow, Suffolk, etc.
35 Hen. VIII. COKETT, Anthony, Appulton, Norfolk, Esq., son and
heir of Edward, Esq., deceased, by Anne his wife and
widow. Appleton, Newton, Sandringham, &c., Nor-
folk; South Mimms, Middlesex.
1 6 Hen. VIII. BONVYLE, William, son of Lord William.
Sydbury,
Devon; Tetworthy, Somerset; Wye, Dorset, &c.
DORSET, Cecilia, Marchioness of, daughter of William,
Lord BONVYLE, her son Thomas, Marquis of Dor-
set. Sydbury, Devon; Tetworthy, Somerset; Wye,
Dorset, &c.
WEST, Thomas and Lady Elizabeth his wife,
Sir
daughter of John, son of Thomas, son of William, Lord

BONVYLE. Sydbury, Devon; Tetworthy, Somerset;
Wye, Dorset, &c.
BONVYLE, John, his daughter Lady Florence FITZ-
WARREN.
35 Hen. VIII. CLARK, George, son of George. Walcorn, Herts.
34 Hen. VIII. BALBOROUGH, Jeromy, son of Thos. Chipping Wy-
combe, Bucks.
31 Hen. VIII. WREN, Wm., pf Thatchworth, Herts, son of Joan, wife
of Rd. GLOMER. Tuying & Brantfeld, Herts.
35 Hen. VIII. HOWARD, Sir Hy., K.G., Earl of Surrey, son and heir
of Thos., Duke of Norfolk. Rushworth, etc.,
Norfolk & Suffolk.
35 Hen. VIII. HOWARD, Hy., K.G., Earl of Surrey, son and heir
Sir
of Thos., Duke of Norfolk. Brettenham and
Shadwell, Norf.
*
35 Hen. VIII. HUDSON, Robt., of London, deed., his widow Petronall,

dau. and heir of Anne CARKEKE, of Wm.
late wife
CARKEKE. Hoo and
Fennesberye, Kent.
HUDSON, Alyce, dau. of said Robt. &
Petronall.
35 Hen. VIII. HOWARD, Sir Hy., K.G., Earl of Surrey, son and heir
of Thos., Duke of Norfolk. Rushforth, Norfolk.
35 Hen. VIII. PARKER, Sir Henry, son and heir of Hy. P., Lord
MORLEY, and Lady Alice his wife. Claydon, Bucks.
6 Hen. VIII. LYDDYARDE, Edwd., junr., son of Margery, late wife
of Thos., & sister of George MOSTON. Aldwin-
shaw, Lanes ; Hampton Bishop, Wellesbourne Hast-
ings, Montford, Newbold Pacy, etc., Warwick.
35 Hen. VIII. PETITT, Wm. of Stockbury, Kent, son and heir of
(p. 145) John, late one of the Barons of the Exchequer.
Newington and Hartlop, Kent.
35 Hen. VIII. WYOTT, Frances, son and heir of Thos., late of Tilling-
ham, Essex, deed. Barking, Essex.
LUDLO, Geo., son and heir of Wm., late of Huldeberell,
Wilts, deed. New Sarum, Wilts.
BEARE, John, of Brushford, Somt., son and heir of Wm.,
deed. Dulverton, Somt.
MORYCE, Jas., of Roydon, Essex and Elizth. his wife,
daughter and heir of Richard
BUKBARDE, late of Aldenham, Herts, deed.
SKYPWYTH, Wm., son and heir of Sir Wm., of South-
ormysby, Lincoln, Manby, Somercottes, Horncastle,
etc., Lincoln.
ROBERTS, Michael, son and heir of Thos., late of London,
dec'd. Willesden, MX.
ROBERTS, Edmund, son of Thos., late of London,
dec'd., Willesden, MX.
YEO, Margt., daughter and heir of Robt., wife of
Joachim, son of Geo.
ROLLE, of Stevynston, Devon. Said Robt. YEO of
Heaunton, Devon.
36 Hen. VIII. RYBTON, John, of Rybton, Cumb d ,
son of John,
(p. 152) Skelton & Leathes, Cumb d
.
35 Hen. VIII. ROWLANDS, Morice ap David & John ap David, sons

of Rowlands REEDES of Castle Bishops, Salop.
36 Hen. VIII. ROSER, Roger, son of John, of Hacheston, Suff., Parham
& Eston, Suff.
35 Hen. VIII. KIMYS, Thos., of Bedminster, Somt., son of Arthur,
deed. Matharn, co. Monmouth; Feyland, Wraxall,
Portbury, Naylessey, etc., co. Somt.
son of
35 Hen. VIII. BALLARD, Nicholas, of East Greenwich, Kent,
Clement, deed., by Mary his wife, daughter of Wm.
DRAPER. Hartley, Staplehurst, Longfield, North-
fleet, Ash, etc., Kent.
SEDLEY, John, son of Wm., of Southfleet, Kent.
Hartley, etc. (as above).
GERLOND, John, son of Wm., of Stanford le Hope,
Essex.
36 Hen. VIII. WESTDENE, John, of Kirdford, Sussex, son of John.

PURSELOWE, Rd., son of Robt., of Sudbury, Salop, by
Margt. His wife, deed. Charlton, Greenwich,
Kidbrook, Lewisham, etc., Kent.
36 Hen. VIII. BLAKMAN, Eliz , daughter of Wm. Northfleet, Kent,
th
(p. 158)
35 Hen. VIII. ENGLEFEILD, John, son of Dame Eliz ,

th
widow of Sir
Thos., dec'd. Tottenhoo, Shenley, Snelso, etc.,

Bucks.
36 Hen. VIII. BAMPFELD, John, son of Thos., of Hardington, Somt.

Buckland Dinham, Somt.
BATHE, John, Earl of, son of John, late Earl of BATHE,
deed. Buckland Dinham, Somt.
d
BOUGHTON, Edw ., of Little Lawford, Warw., son of
Wm. deed. Brinklow, Rugby, Warw.
TYRWHYTT, Sir Robt. Waltham Holy Cross, Essex.
BUCKLAND, John, son of John. Pull, Somt.
LEWKENOUR, Robt., son of Humphrey, late of Lygh,
Kent. Pepyngbury, Kent.
CLERKE als. COURTMAN, Hy., late of London, son of
Wm., late of London. Tottenham, MX.
th
ELMES, Anthony, son of Humphrey, by Eliz his wife,
daughter of Thos. PARKER, by Agnes his wife.
Guildford, Shaldeford, Cranley & Aldebury, Surrey.
POLSTED, Henry, son of Agnes, widow. Guildford,
etc. (as above).
36 Hen. VIII. WYNGFELD, Robt., son of Sir Anthony. St. Mary

(p. 165) Magdalen, Old Fish Street, London.
BURY, Alice, dau. of Wm. Easton Gray, Wilts.
ADEE, Nicholas, son of John. Easton Gray, Wilts.
MALLETT, Rd
.,
of Enmer, Som*., son of Hugh, dec'd.
Easton Gordano, Som*.
CASTELL, Thos., son of Dorothy, of East Hatley,
Cambs., widow, daughter of John BARNETT, dec'd.
Brenchley and Horsemonden, Kent.
36 Hen. VIII. HACCHE, Lewis, son of Thos., of Aller, co. Devon.

Langtre, co. Devon.
BABYNGTON, Thos., of Dethick, co. Derby, son of Sir
Anthony, by Elizth. his wife, daughter of John
ORMONDE, dec'd., by Johane his wife. Drayton
Beauchamp, Bucks.
MYLLYS, James, son of John, late of Lantham, Kent,
dec'd. Biddenden, Kent.
HODYE, Rd., son of Wm., of Nethewey, co. Devon.
Martock and Wetheryge, Somt.
TREWYNNARD, Martin, son of Wm., of Trewynnard,
Cornw., by Isabella his wife, daughter of Regld.
MOHON, of Bodenecke, Cornwall. Trevelyan, Carn-
sew, Trelysyk, Walbert, Trenswyn, Launte, Tre-
furye, etc., Cornwall.
36 Hen. VIII. MORETON, John, son of Thos., by Margery his wife,
(p. 172) firewood, Staffs.
LATHAM, Thos., son of Thos., bro. of Edmond, father

of Rowland, father of Jane. Longworth and
Farringdon, Berks.
HIDE, Wm., son of George, son of Leonard, by Eliza-
beth his wife, daughter of Robt. LYSTON. Badyng-
ham, Denyngham, Pesenhall, Upston, etc., Suffolk.
NORTON, Anthony, of London, son of Rd., dec'd., son
of Andrew, dec'd., by Anne his wife. Bristol.
BRONDE, Thos., son of Thos., of Hormeade Magna,
Herts. Waltham Holy Cross, Essex.
SARJAUNT, Wm., & Margt. his wife, daughter of Wm.
BOLLER, dec'd., son of John, dec'd., bro. of Jane,
mother of John AUDLETT. Abingdon, Wantage,
Offingham, etc., Berks; Oxford, Oxon; Denford,
Ringsted, etc., Northants; Edmyston and Market
Stratton, Wilts.
36 Hen. VIII. MARTYN, Rd., son of Wm. late of Broad Clist, dec'd.
(P- 1 79) Farringdon, Devon.
36 Hen. VIII. DOURICHE, Chrpr., of London, son of John, late of
Newton Ferris, Devon. Tavistock, Milton, Ply-
mouth, etc., Devon.
PYTCHER, John, of Bishops Frome, Heref. & Alice his
wife, daughter of Francis SLADE of Maxstock, Warw.,
dec'd. Packington, Bentley & Fillongley, Warw.;
Newmarket, Suff; Cantebrig & Halywyk, MX..
London.
36 Hen. VIII. COKETT, Geo., of Appleton, Norf., & Bridgett his wife,
daughter of Francis SLADE, of Maxstock, Warw.
Packington, Bentle, Fillongley, etc., Warw.; New-
market, SufF; Cantebrig and Hallewyck, MX.
th
TYPPELADY, Francis, son of Thos., dec'd., by Eliz
his wife. East Smithfield, MX.
WARDE, John, of Ashwell, Herts., son of Thos., by
th
Eliz his wife, afterwards CONQUEQUEST. Ashwell,
Herts.
HEYFORD, Wm. & Margt., son & daughter of Edw
d
.
Berkham, Berks.
STYDOLF, Anthony, son of John, of Mickleham, Surrey,
by Anna his wife, deed., daughter of John HALLEY,
dec'd. Cold Ashby, Thurnby, Upton & Ufford,
Northants.
36 Hen. VIII. GYLES, als. ANCHETT, Thos.,late of Dartford, Kent,
(p. 184) dec'd. son of Anckett. Thos., son of said Thos.

35 Hen. VIII. HAULLE, Goddard, son of Wm., late of Ore. West-
field, Hastings, Guestling, Pett, etc., Sussex.
1 6 Hen. VIII. SHEPPARD, Wm., son of Wm., of Finchley, MX.
(also 37 Hen. VIII.)
Fox, Wm., son of Wm. Finchley, MX.
SOMERTON, Rd., son of Rd. Finchley, MX.
HAYNE, Robt., son of Robt.
Thos., son of Thos.
John, son of John
SHEPPARD, Thos., son of Thos.
36 Hen. VIII. HOPE, Wm., of Harden, Flint, son of Fowke, dec'd.
37 Hen. VIII. BAMPFYLD, John, son of Thos., of Newton St. Lowe,
(bis) Somt. Rowde, Bromeham & Devizes, Wilts.
BAYLYFF, Wm., of Keevil, Wilts., & Wtr., of Devizes,
sons of Thomas. Rowde, Bromeham & Devyzes,
Wilts.
FULLER, Simon, of Bowers GifFord, Essex, son of Wm.
Rawreth, Essex.
36 Hen. VIII. CRYFFORDE, John, son of Thos., late of Ewhurst, Sussex,
dec'd. Burgwash, Sussex.
36 Hen. VIII. EDGECOMBE, Rd., eldest son of Sir Peter, by Lady Joan
(p. 192) his wife Maker and Plympton, Devon.
37 Hen. VIII. SAYERS, John of Rayleigh, Essex, son of John, by Marg*
BARTILLMOWE.
his wife, afterwards
FITZ, Simon & Wm.,
sons of Simon, deed. Aspley
Guyes, Birchmore, Flitton, Fildon, Higham, etc.,
Beds.
d
37 Hen. VIII. EYER, Edw , late of Langley Marres, Bucks, son of
John, by Joan his wife, deed., afterwards wife of
Wm. WASCLYN.
CATHORP, John, of London, son of Thos., of Thame,
Oxon, by Joan his wife, daughter of Rd. BARON, of
Stockenchurch, Oxon. Lewkenour, Oxon.
MORE, Robt., son of Humphrey, late of Bordesley,
Warw., dec'd.
ASHFIELD, Robt., of Stowlangtoft, Suff., son of Geo.,
n
dec'd. Gilling alias Yelling, Hunt .
d
SARE, Thos., of Chedyngdon, Bucks., son' of Edw .
Wyng, Bucks.
JONES, John, son of John. Mildenhall, Wilts.
MOLYNEUX, Thos., son of Roger, of Wigan, Lanes.
WINGFIELD, Roger, son of Thos., & Eliz
th
his wife, .
daughter of John GOLDYNG. Dunham and East

Lexham, Norf.
n
37 Hen. VIII. TAYLARD, Sir Laurence, of Dodington, Hunt ., father
(p. 202) of Wm., 2nd son, his wife Mary, daughter of Rob*.
D RE WELL Up wood, Hun ta
.
CLERKE, Henry, son of Henry. Dagenham, Essex.

MATHEW, John, son of Robt., of Braddon, Northants
St. Martin Orgar & St. Michael, Crooked Lane,
London.
TOTHILL, Geoffrey, son of Wm. Exeter, Devon.
EYRE, Edwd ., son of John, late of Langley Marres ,
Bucks, deed. Langley, Bucks.
d
MUSCHAMP, Edw .,
of Peckham, Surrey & Wm., sons
of Wm., dec'd. East Grinstead, Sussex.
STAUNFORD, Thos., son of Wm., of Rowley, Staffs., by
Margt. his wife. Woverende, Staffs.
WYRLEY, Humphrey, of Stafford, son of John. Wover-

ende, Staffs.
STAUNFORD, Thos., son of Wm. & Margt. Staffs.
HYDE, Thos., son of John, dec'd. Tring, Herts.,
Bucks.
38 Hen. VIII. GLADWIN, Rd., son of John. Mountsorell and Querm,
co. Leic.
WIGSTON, Wm., son of Roger, dec'd. Mountsorrell,
Querm, Leic.
38 Hen. VIII. REDE, Mary, dau. of Thos. Hasley, Beansall and
(p. 210) Rowington, Warw.
BRYDDES, Emott, daughter of Thomas SMYTH. Hasley,
Beansall & Rowington, Warw.
(To be continued).
from t$t (j)u6fic
lNCE.=Elizabeth, sister to Sir=p Roger CHARNOCK, of

Nicholas CRISPE, of Lon- Gray's Inn, London,
don, Kt. Will dated 17 gent. Marr. probably
Oct. 1652. in 1633. Owned the
manor of Elston,
Lanes. Will dated
r
Thomas lNCE,==Ann 1 66 1.= Francis CHESTON, of the Minories. 1661. 23 Sept. 1643.
of London, I
fishmonger.
Died before Thomas I NCE. Hester. Two others.
1661. Died 1652/61. 1661. 1661.
Roger CHAR- = Susan. = Lewis ROGERS, Robert CHAR- Eliza- === Thomas Hester = Charles FAW-
NOCK, of 1661. of Hempsted, NOCK, of Lon- beth. HARRISON, l66l. CONBRIDGE, of
Monmouth. Glouc., clerk. don, gent., in Died of Lon- London,gent,
Minor in 1661. before don, gent. 1661.
1643. Died 1661. 1661.
before 1 66 1. Thomas
CHARNOCK.
Died 1652-61. Elizabeth. 1652.
Deduced from Chancery Proceedings, A.D. 1661. MARSH v. PARRY (Bridges 64-63.)
David PARRY, =
of Tiltown,
Meath, Ire-
land, gent.
Will dated 5
March 1688.
Died 1718/48.
QflUnor of 6arf out* anb
Genealogy from the Court Book (P.R.O., London, Court Rolls,

188 52). This is a book of 37 leaves, 23 Charles I, 1650 to 1660, and
1
13 Charles II, with notes as to the customs of the manor and brief
extracts from Rentals and Rolls of various dates from 12 Hen. VI to
37 Elizabeth.
1647, May 3. Before Thomas LEEKE, Esq., steward. Land called
Stoneham Croft .
sometymes belonging to
. .
Thomas HARDING and now claymed by Philip

HARDING his yonger sonne.
1642, April 28. I find a surrender made by Sam. ARNOLD & Eliz. his
wife.
1647, May 3. William NORTH and Mary his wife surrender two
tenements, etc., in Kensington.
Edward MATHEWS and Elizabeth his wife surrender a
messuage in Kensington.
Samuel TURBERVILE, gent., son & heir of Anne, now
wife of Roger PIMBLE, and formerly wife of Samuel
TURBERVILLE, the father, surrenders a messuage,
etc.
A surrender from Thomas CHARLEWOOD and Marie
his wife.
1650, April 29. Jane, admitted guardian to William CLARE her sonne.
Elizabeth, wief of Robert HOWEBEROUGH, admitted
to a cottage.
Joane RAGMAN had 2 daughters; Anne married to
James BURD & Margaret married to John NIXON.
1652, April 27. James BIRD and Anne his wife admitted tenants to
the moiety of a cottage upon the topp of Notting
Hill.
John NIXON admitted to the other moity.

1653, April 18. Frauncis DYSON, gent., sonne of Frauncis DYSON,
admitted tenant to a close called Round Close upon
the surrender of Joane DYSON, widdow.
William BARKER, one of the customary tenants . . .
departed this life in September last leaving his

younger daughter Fraunceis of the age of one
yeare & since his death Sarah his wife is married
to William NOTTINGHAM, gent. . . .
Henry PEACOCKE and Mary his wife admitted tenants

to one cottage upon the surrender of Elizabeth
MAYSEY, widd.
1653,061. 13. The death of Edward TURNER presented and that

Samuel TURNER is his brother and next heire.
Lands in Brompton held by Wm. BEVERLEY in right
of his wief who was wief of Thomas HARDING, dec.
A coppie granted to Richard DIXON & Margaret
his
wief and Elizabeth theire daughter about 16 yeares.
John GRIFFIN and Anne his wief to surrender.
Anne RANGE married to John GRIFFYN.
The jury and homage present the death of Christian
SHUGBOROW and that Thomas SHUBGOROW is ye
. . .
present possessor.
1654, April 10. Thomas METHOLD an infant, admitted by his mother,
Mrs Sarah METHOLD.
Mrs. Alice MARSH admitted in revertion to the Bell at
Kensington.
A Licence graunted for the Moyety of the said
Tenement to Humphrey PAINTER & Edith his wife.
1654, April 10. A Licence graunted to Mrs Johanna PROCTER & Sara
PROCTER her daughter to demise the tenement
wherein shee lives.
John GRIFFON and Anne his wife have surrendred
three perches part of six at the Gravell pitts.
Humphrey COLLINS and Bridgett his wife have
surrendered one parcell of wast lands lying at the
Gravell pitts, etc. The Lady of the Manor hath
graunted the said premises to the said Bridgett &
John PROCER her sonne by John PROCER her former
husband deceased.
One piece of wast ground lying at the foot of Netting
hill in aplace called Green lane within the manor
of Abbotts Kensington is
granted to John ARNOLD
&his heires.
1655, April 23. Before Thomas LEEKE, Esq., steward

Joane FOSTER als. MURREY who dwelt at the Gravell
Pitts lately dead, quere what estate she
is had in
her cottage &
who is her heire.
It cometh to DERRY after her death.
The Jury doe find that William NOTTINGHAM who
married Sarah BARKER to whom the custody of the
body of Frances BARKER was committed who is
since dead and Rebeccha her sister is her next heire,
who is now admitted by her mother & guardian.
The infant about 7 yeares of age paid vj s viij d. .
1655, April 23. Jhn GRIFFIN and Ann his wife doe now surrender
three perches of land, etc., belonging to a cottage
in the Gravell Pitts to the use of Tho. SUTTON &
his heires for ever; who did his fealty and was
admitted tenant. The Jury doe find that Valentine
FIGE did surrender 2 Cottages in Kensington to ye
use of Frauncis WHITWOOD who is since dead and
that Fraunces is his youngest sonne & heire & is
admitted by Eliz. his mother who is appointed his
guardian, he being an infant of 3 monthes old. In
margin: Elizabeth COURTE, wid.
A Licence graunted to Mr. Sam. TURBERVILE to
demise 3 Tenem ts called by the name of the Vine
in Abbotts Kensington for 21 yeares.
1656, April 14. Before Thomas LEEKE, Esq., steward

Daniell SNOOKES & Katherine his wife admitted
Tenants to 3 Rodds of wast ground at the Gravell
pitts.
Elizabeth REVELL, Richard GILL & Mary his wife,
for their lives & the
th
daughters of the said Eliz .
longest liver of them he

;
hath done his fealty.
1658, April 19. Before Thomas LEEKE,Esq., steward.

William WHITWOOD son of Francis WHITWOOD, aged
13 yeares. Francis died at Midsomer last. Eliz.
WHITWOOD hismother is the guardian during his
minority. The said William is admitted tenant to
one messuage or tenement divided into two Houses
in the occupacon of Mary COURT, widdow, and
William FYNNE, gardner.
Coppy delivered 6 May 1658. At this Court it is
prosecuted by the Homag that the said Frauncis
WHITWOOD departed this lief about the end of June
last past and that William WHITWOOD an infant
being about the age of thirteen years is his brother

and next heire, etc. At this Court it was found
and presented that William GRIFFYN and Anne his
wief late wief of John RANGE deceased (the said
Anne being secretly and apart examined) did
surrender by the rodd according to the custome of
the said manor, one house or cottage, etc.
It was found & presented by the homage that since
the last Court Robert LANGLEY, one of the custo-
mary tenents, did surrender to the lord, to the use
of the said Robert and his heirs untill an intended

marriage be solempnized betweene Walter LANGLEY
sonne and heire apparante of the said Robt., and
Susanna Cox, daughter of Thomas Cox, gent. In
the yeare 1656 it was found that Robt. ROW-
BOROUGH, deed. ... & Robt. is his sonne & heire.
To make pet. at the next Courte.
1659, April 13. Before Thomas LEEKE, Esq., steward,
(fo. 25) At this Courte came Sara METHWOLD, wid., late wief
& relict of William METHWOLD Esq., deceased, and
did surrender 13 acres, etc.
1659, April 13. Before Thomas LEEKE, Esq., steward.
The Jury present that Samuel TURNER died since the
last Court and that John TURNER is his son & heire
& within age, and Mr. John ARNOLD is his guardian,
etc. Whereas on 13 Oct., 1653 Samuel TURNER
was admitted tenant as brother & next heire of
Edward TURNER, deceased, to a cottage at the
Gravell Pitts, the homage doe present that since
the last Courte the said Samuel departed this life
and that John TURNER is his sonne and next heire
& within age, etc.
1659, J u ty 2 9 At a speciall courte of the right ho ble Rob te Earle of
HOLLAND, before Thomas LEEKE, Steward there.
Mary MARIOT, spinster, and Joane TENCH, wid. her
sister admitted tenents.
1661, April 25. Manor of Earles Courte. Before Thomas LEEKE?

Esq., steward.
Robert EDMONDS & Mary his wife daughter & heire
of Robert ROWBOROUGH, deceased, did surrender to
Edward RAYNER & his heires a parcell of wast lands
lying towards the South upon Chelsey heath &
towards the South (sic) upon the highway leading
from Knightsbridg to Fulham. (Entry crossed out).
(32^) Presented by ye homage that since the last Courte
Frauncis DISON thelder departed this life seized of
23 acres of copehold land and that James DISON
his yongest sonne is his next heire & of full age.
1661, April 25. Manor of Abbotts Kensington. Before Thomas

(33) LEEKE, Esq., steward. Whereas James HILL the
10 April 1639, did surrender, etc., the said James
by his will did give & bequeath the premisses to
Sara his then wief & now the wief of Charles
MORGAN for lief. (Entry crossed out).
(To be continued.)
Querie0 anb (Repftee.

The Bliss Book. A
Romantic History of the Bliss Family from the Time of its
Beginning, in England, to its Advent into America, and Illustrating the Conditions
of Life of the English Ancestors of many Others of the Founders of New
England.
By Charles Arthur HOPPIN. Privately printed. Hartford, Connecticut, 1913.
Quarto. 150 copies only.
Years ago, in 1881, an American book was written, The Bliss Genealogy, in
which the writer, on the resemblance of this surname to that of BLOIS, founded
a chapter telling of BLISS progenitors in England: kings, earls, knights, lords
and gentlemen; of
"... the heroic and the free,
The beautiful, the brave, the lords of earth and sea."
Now Mr HOPPIN writes another, and a much better one, to prove that the
early BLISSES in England were of no higher social rank than cottagers; that,
" no BLISSE in
indeed, England ever was knighted ever was chosen to be a
. . .
member of the House of Commons ... of the House of Lords was a direft
. . .
paternal descendant of any king, or of any queen, or of a prince, or of an earl,

or from the nobility in general. . No BLISSE of England had been sheriff of
. .
his county or the mayor of his borough."

On the contrary, such being the case, " It is enough to know that the primitive
aristocracy of New England was an aristocracy of intellect consecrated to duty,
and not of blood that her peerage and her knighthood were honors direct from
;
the creative hand of God, and not from the touch of a monarch."
Well, one can have it both ways, it seems. Perhaps the chief value of many
American genealogies lies in the perception they give us of the mental attitude
of that democracy. If you are descended (in the male line) from people of high
social rank, you are to be congratulated that no such outward label as a title is
necessary to the present generation ; if from more humble folk, you are to be
"
glad they were not in the ranks of R. W. EMERSON'S twenty thousand thieves
who landed at Hastings, greedy and ferocious dragoons, sons of greedy and
ferocious pirates." In either case the present representatives are very fine fellows
and entirely free from major or minor vices.
The book presents an interesting picture of mediaeval conditions, it is packed
with valuable family records, is readable in the highest degree, but what is one
to think of the naivete of such a statement as this (p. 50), or of the public for
whom it is intended? " The author has been asked to omit explanations of records
revealing the unfortunate circumstances of some of the mediaeval BLISSES; but
he feels that such ... a suggestion is hardly commendable in view of the faft
when illegitimacy was notoriously widespread, when the illegiti-
that in an age
'
mate descendants of crowned and coronetted heads were too numerous to be
mentioned,' no record of such a stain upon any Bliss can be found in four hundred
years of English Bliss history. What titular honor exceeds that? What worldly
wealth can outweigh it? ' When God sifted four kingdoms wherewith to find
the seed to plant a new republic,' He chose of titled and Midasian personages
"
practically none (The italics are not ours.) The author, it is to be presumed,
!
knows his public.

But, apart from this peculiarity, we congratulate the author on the production
of a useful and eminently readable record. He claims for it (a little vehemently)
" "
that it is the last word on early BLISS genealogy in England; he having, as
he says, searched practically all early English records for the purpose of its
compilation. We cannot quite follow him here, any more than we are inclined to
allow his claim on the evidence adduced for the pre-eminent moral superiority
of the BLISSES in the matter of conjugal relationship. (He does find, by the way,
that one of them (p. 160) took excessive gain inmeat and malt, and even attacked
his neighbour with a poniard.) He cannot, for example, have exhausted the
unindexed Plea Rolls, the Feet of Fines, the unindexed Manorial Court Rolls,
or the masses of unindexed records of the Chancery. From any of these sources,
as well as from the accumulations of records and papers in local official and private
hands, there may issue to the surface, at any moment, documents capable of
profoundly modifying his conclusions and adding to his admittedly unequalled
knowledge of the family history. There is a good index.
HATTON. Information wanted concerning the name and residence of the

grandfather of Capt. John HATTON, Commodore of the East India Co.'s Fleet,
who was born 13 Sept. 1761, and died in 1832 at Gravesend, Kent. His father,
Edward HATTON, married Jane WATSON, 27 July, 1760, at Gravesend, and his
sister, Sarah, married William BAINS 25 Dec. 1794. Editor, PEDIGREE REGISTER.
FREDERICK SIMON SNELL, M.A. (1862-1914). We regret to record the

death of F. S. SNELL, who passed away after a long fight with ill-health at The
Chestnuts, Colin Deep Lane, The Hyde, N.W., on Tuesday the 3rd November.
He was the sixth son of Henry Saxon SNELL, F.R.I. B.A. (ob. 1904), a descen-
dant of Richard SNELL of Sonning, Berks, (1726-1817); was educated privately
at Maidenhead, whence he proceeded to University College, London, and
thereafter to Durham University, where he took his M.A. in 1883. He was also
a Member of the Middle Temple and a Fellow and one of the Founders of the
Society of Genealogists of London.

Of slight physique, but untiring energy, despite attacks of ill-health, SNELL
spent his earlier years following the profession of schoolmaster; his malady
making residence abroad advisable he had two lengthy sojourns in South Africa,
the later one during the Boer War, when he shouldered a rifle and took duty
behind wire entanglements with the best. But his inclination was always towards
antiquarian studies, and more especially genealogy, so that when, in 1906, some
improvement in his circumstances brought him home again, he decided to settle
in London, to be near the main sources of information, the Record Office,
Somerset House, and the British Museum, whence he could draw the material
for his genealogical collections.
His main interest lay in the yeoman families of Berkshire, and it is in his
labours towards working out their descents that his best memorial will be found.
The present writer often discussed with him his scheme for a comprehensive
collection of data from original sources, intended to simplify the task of future
inquirers into thisby-way of a fascinating study. By his energy and untiring

labour he gathered together a very fine and well-arranged mass of facts about
by-gone Berkshire people, which, under his will, go to enrich the collections of
the Society of Genealogists of London.
He printed little. Two or three articles in THE PEDIGREE REGISTER evince a

well-stored mind, and a promise of the pleasure which might have been conferred
by his antiquarian humour, had he desired publicity of that kind. He was an
occasional contributor to Notes and Queries. To The British Archivist he
was contributing at the time of his death a valuable epitome of the Chancery
Depositions before 1714. He had also, in an advanced stage, for The British
Record Society, a continuation of the excellent Calendar of Wills in the Pre-
rogative Court of Canterbury, covering the years 1718 to 1725, which will, it is
hoped, form one of their future volumes.
" "
SNELL had no illusions as to the importance of his work; his sense of
humour always denied that. But he laboured unremittingly and with wonderful
speed, early and late, conscientiously, almost, one might say, meticulously, for
the nature of his work demanded even that quality, and he rejoiced in the steady
growth of his material, the value of which only those who come into this in-
heritance will appreciate.
In the formation of The Society of Genealogists of London he took an active
part and scarcely missed a Committee Meeting during the first four years of its
existence. Afting as Honorary Secretary of the Committee on the Consolidated
Index, he had the satisfaction of seeing the index-slips reach a total of something
like a million in number under his supervision and practical help.
G. S.
PROTESTATION RETURNS, 1641-2. The Protestation Returns, among

theMSS. of the House of Lords, consist of lists of the names of those persons
who made the protestation pursuant to order of the House of Commons of the
3oth July, 1641.
They are dated for the most part February or March, 1641-2, and are arranged
in Counties, under parishes. For Hampshire only the returns for the town of
Southampton seem to have been preserved. The Protestation was described as

"
a Shibboleth to discover a true Israelite," and was subscribed to by those who
"
promised to maintain the true Reformed Protestant Religion, expressed in the
Doftrine of the Church of England, against all Popery and Popish innovations."
Some of the returns contain the names of any in a parish who refused to
subscribe, and in a few cases the minister of the parish certifies that all have
subscribed, without giving the names. A list of the parishes will be found in the
Appendix to the Fifth Report of the Historical MSS. Commission, 1876.
JUNE 1915] [VoL. Ill, No. 33
(Manor of 45arf0 ourf anb Ifonsinc^ on
(38) Kensington: Thomas LYMON, steward. A rentall

made xi th of May 2O th H. 4, by ye Corn" of the
right ho & mighty Prince Richard Duke of Glouc.
5
(mentions) Brendelmefeild, the farme of Bromfeild,

" the farme of
Earlsmeade, ye scite of ye manner
w"
1
grene cont. 2 acres."

a
Earle's Courte, 19 Nov. 34 Eliz. William CORN-
WALLIS Esq., and Ruth his wife.
(39) 20 Oct., 10 James. It was ordered that the Bishop of
London and the lord of the manor repair and mend
the bridges in the way called the North highway
and also Counters bridg.
The above the genealogy from this particular book; it is given
is all
as an example of how much adhial genealogy can be gathered from

this particular class of records, which are often far more valuable
and go back far earlier than the Parish Registers. The context will
frequently enable one to identify the persons named, which, as is
well known, the Parish Registers usually fail to do. Other rolls and
books for Kensington are in the Record Office. In making a search
at the Record Office for Manorial Court Rolls, there are the General
Series (Lists and Indexes, No. 6) and those of the Ecclesiastical
Commissioners, part of which are at the Record Office and part at
the Ecclesiastical Commissioners' Office at Millbank. One may
find those of one year in one depository, and those of the next year
in the other; an arrangement which is curious, to say the least.
Search should be made also at the British Museum, at the Arch-
bishop's Library at Lambeth Palace, and at the Bodleian Library.
Then those of the Land Revenue Office, a separate list, are now at the
Record Office, and those of the Palatinate of Durham. A
large number
of Manorial Court Rolls, some of which the Manorial Society has
listed, are still in private hands. In the last resort recourse should be
had to the present lords of manors and their stewards, and, if these
fail, there is a faint chance of discovering the rolls in the hands of a
dealer. Far too many of these valuable records have been destroyed
and have gone astray, the only title-deeds remaining to much copyhold
estate.
One other hint for those who have sought for them in vain. The
" "
Estreats in the Record Office consist of extracts from various rolls
from all
parts of the country, made for revenue purposes, and may
be searched with profit. G. S.
*
LL
Thomas BECK. == Susannah RICKMAN.
c I c See -page 229.
Mary Elizabeth, born I Dec. Samuel BECK, of Dorking, later of; :Ellen ROWLAND, dau. ol
1823; died 8 Jan. 1903; bur. Minneapolis, U.S.A. Upholsterer and Edward and Mary Swar
Stoke Newington. AMinister cabinet maker; a Minister in the BISSHOPP, of Godalming
in the Society of Friends. Society of Friends. Memoir, Ann. born 29 Oct. 1827; marr,
(Memoir, Ann. Monitor, Monitor, 1914. Born 23 Feb. 1830; I
Jan. 1858; died I]
1904.)
died 9 Aug. 191 3; bur. Hastings. July 1888; bur. Hastings.
Ellen; born 21 Dec. Thomas Edward BECK; born 23 Mar.

r
Susannah Rickman;!
Mary
1858; died 26 Oct. 1865; 1860; died 9 Aug. 1872; bur. Dorking. 10 Sept. 1861; diec
bur. Dorking. June 1 891; bur. Hasti
Agnes Rickman; born Anna Eliza; born = Alfred F. SPARKES, Bank Henry Thomas Ba
10 May 1857; died 27 12 June 1859; manager, of Newquay, BECK, Director of I
marr. 27 Sept. later of St Austell ; born tona Works, Manchei

Jan. 1895; bur. Hastings.
1893. 30 May 1864; died 19 and Prospect Lane, 1
Jan. 1906; bur. St Aus- derminster ; born 12 A

tell. 1861.
Charles KING; born Gladys Meta; bor n==: Charles COOPER, of Oakleigh,
20 May 1884. 21 March 1889. I
Melbourne, Australia.
Alice Mary; born I

Jan. =Frederic Salter DEANE, son of William Hack and Priscilla (nee Sal
1868 ; marr. 20 Mar. 1894. DEANE, Missionary in China 1890-1897, agent B. F. Bible Soci &
later representative for Brunner, Mond 6- Co. in Manchuria; born 30
J
1868; died 3 Jan. 1915; bur. at Shanghai.
Arthur Reginald DEANE, Bernard Frederic DEANE, Enid Margaret; born

articled clerk to char- with Edison & Swan 30 Dec. 1903.
tered accountants, Lon- Electric Light Co., Lon-
don, and of Winchmore don, and Winchmore Hill,
Hill, London; born 21 London; born 19 Sept.
Jan. 1895. 1896.
*
Henry BECK, Bible col-; ;Eliza VERRALL, of Bar-

porteur, of Brighton and combe, Sussex; born 12
Leominster; born Dec. 1836; died 10 Mar.
1828; died 2 Nov. 1877; 1
907; bur. Hastings.
bur. at York.
iam Ernest BECK; born = Anna Helen, dau. of John Arthur Rowland BECK; Elizabeth
Aug. 1862; watchmaker, Fincher and Helen THURS- born 15 May 1864; Lucy;
South Shields, later FIELD, of Kettering; born 4 died 2 July 1883; bur. born 1 6
wcastle-on-Tyne. July 1 872; marr. 13 May 1897. Banbury. Dec. 1867.
lielma Meta; born 25=Thomas George Arthur BECK,= Charlotte Ellen (nee
t. 1862; marr. 24 June Jackson grocer; born 22 June BLACKWELL), widow of
3; died 20 July 1899. KING. 1865; died 3 Aug. 1914; HuMPHERsxoN;born
. . . .
bur. at Hastings. 16 April 1873; marr. 10

May 1896.
inifred; born n Feb. 1891 ;marr !9i3.=George ANKETELL, of Colac, Vic., Australia.
Arthur George ANKETELL; born 15 Dec. 1913.
muel Ernest Alfred =Ellen, dau. of William Bernard BECK; born John Edward BECK,
JCK, Agent for Niger and Alice DITTON, of 16
April 1872; died draper's assistant, of Sale,
3., Nigeria, W. Africa; Manchester; born 14 9 Dec. 1874; bur. Manchester; born 31 Jan.
irn 2 Aug. 1870; died May 1870; marr. 20 Leominster. 1874.
i
Feb. 1908; bur. Man- Jan. 1903.
.ester.
Thomas Barton BECK. Êlizabeth LISTER.

d I d See page 2x9.
Other children, Jane, dau. of John and =p Edward BECK, of Worton= Susannah, dau. of Wil-
see p. 229. Mary (nee KING) MORRIS, Cottage, Isleworth, whar- liam and Ann (nte
of Ampthill, brewer ; finger and builder's mer- BOWLY) LUCAS, of Hitch-
born I May 1794; marr. chant; born 23 Sept. in; born 3 June 1808;
2 May 1832; died 8 Feb. 1803 at Last Lane, marr. 12 April 1838; died
1834; bur. at Staines. Dover; died 15 Jan. 7 Mar. 1893; bur. Isle-
1861 ; bur. Isleworth. worth.
Edward BECK, of Warrington, ironmaster; later

of Heddon House, Isleworth; born 19 Jan. 1834;
died 20 April 1913; bur. Isleworth.
Walter BECK; born Roger BECK, of Swansea, George BECK, of Henfold, Caroline Lucy, dau,
30 Aug. 1839; died ironmaster, and of The Ceylon, tea planter, later Rev. Thomas JACKS
24 Aug. 1870. Mumbles, later of Lang- of Elmfield, Petersfield; M.A., Vicar of St Mar
land Bay; born 17 Feb. born 17 June 1842. Stoke Newington.
1841.
Lister BECK, of Tokenhouse Yard, London, wine = Charlotte Elizabeth, dau. of Samuel REYNOI
merchant, and of Beckenham; born 31 July 1822; F.R.C.S., of Stoke Newington, London; Ix
died 19 Oct. 1909; bur. St George's, Beckenham. 18
May 1834; marr. 23 July 1857; died 14 C
1894; bur. St George's, Beckenham.
See page 231. g g
Dora Lucy; born Alfred John BECK, clerk to shipbroker, =pMary Hamilton, dau. of Robert ST
II July 1859. of Fenchurch Avenue, London, and ART, general manager Standard Bard
Sydenham; born 5 Aug. 1861. S. Africa, London; born 27 Aug. 1 8
marr. 13 July 1895.
71
Dorothy Lister; born Lucy Hamilton; born Elizabeth Mortimer; Joseph Lister BECK; b
i
May 1 897. 5 Nov. 1898. born 2 1 April 1904. 8 July 1912.
Francis Lister BECK; Harvey Mortimer BECK, M. A., Cantab. =Mary Constance, dau. of Jos<
born 9 Aug. 1866; Schoolmaster of Aldenham School and THOMAS, woolbroker and Freeman
died 29 Feb. 1868; Elstree, Herts; born n
May 1868. London. Of Wood Hall, Shed
bur. at St Mar- Herts ; born 1 1 Mar. 1 869; marr. 10 A]
garet's, Lee. 1912.
Marcus BECK, M.S., M.B. London, F.R.C.S. Eng., Ellen, of Duncan's, Edith, of Duncan's,
Member of the Council of the Royal College of Sur- Billingshurst ; born Billingshurst ; born
jeons, Prof, of Surgery for 22 years, an unbroken II July 1845. 2 Feb. 1847.
onnexion with London University Coll. and Hos-
jital; born 14 Oct. 1843; died 21 May 1893.
ohn Lister BECK, wharfinger and builders' mer- Thomas Barton BECK; Frances Matilda; born
hant,of Isleworth,laterofDuncan's,Billingshurst; born 16 Oct. 1850; died 4 June 1852; died 14
3orn 2 1 Mar. 1 849. 30 Jan. 1
875 .
Jan. 1 86 1 .
ierbert BECK, of =Clara May, dau. of Robert STANTON, Margaret Susan ; born
Chicago and Morgan of Dersingham, Norfolk, and St Peters- 2 July 1864; died 19
Park, U.S.A.; born burg, Florida, U.S.A.; born 6 May May 1892; bur. at
I Nov. 1862. 1872; marr. 17 Jan. 1894. Pinellas, Florida, U.S.A.
Margaret Elizabeth Lis- Katharine Lister ; born Gertrude Agnes Lister;

ter; born 7 Jan. 1896. 1
7 Mar. 1898. born 1 4 Apr ill 904.
Etheldreda Mary, dau. of Charles Joseph = John Sebastian BECK, = Winifred Lynette Etheredge,
RIDSDALE, Clerk in Holy Orders, of St Peter's, clerk of Lloyd's and dau. of Samuel James ROWTON,
Folkestone; born 4 April 1876; marr. 20 June of Chislehurst ; born Mus.Doc., Clerk in Holy
1903; died 12 April 1906; bur. at All Saints', 21 Jan. 1870. Orders, of Folkestone ; born 24
Carshalton. Sept.i883 ; marr. 29 April 1908.
Rosamond Adeline Barbara Joan; born Antony James BECK;

Mary, born 1
3 April 6 April 1906. born 23 Oct. 1912.
1904.
John BECK. ^= Lucy MORRIS.

I Continuedfrom p. 231,
I
Felix GILES, of the Lon-; :Maria, dau. of John BECK;
don Life Assn., accoun- born 27 July 1826; marr.
tant,and of 4 London 24 Sept. 1857; died 23
Road, Hampstead; born July1
896 ; bur. in Kensal
16 Sept. 1819; died 5 Green Cemetery.
May 1898; bur. in Kensal
Green Cemetery.
h See page 231.
Francis Theodore GILES, =p Phyllis, dau. of William Mar- Alban GILES, of Salter's Gertrude
of London, stockbroker, tin HUNNYBUN, M.A., late of Hall, Newport, Salop; born 2
and of Baling; born 12 Caius Coll., Camb., formerly born 1 7 Dec. 1859.
II
1
Jan. 86;
Clerk in Holy Orders.
II
Aug. 1858.
Gertrude; born Winefride, B.A. London Uni- Ursula; born George GILES, of Bosham, Sussex
16 Nov. 1890. versity; born 20 Jan. 1892. 4 Oct. 1893. farmer; born 23 April 1896.
John Bax DRAYTON, of Gt St Helens, and Fen-: Emily, dau. of John BECK and Lucy (MORRIS
church St., merchant, and of Hythe; born n April born 3 July 1836; marr. 23 Sept. 1858; die
1832; died 6 Dec. 1909; bur. at St Leonard's, 6 Dec. 1909; bur. at St Leonard's, Hythe.
Hythe.
/ See page 231.
Amy; born 22 Aug. 1859;

died 1 4 Sept. 1874.
>.ev. George DRAY-=

ON, Clerk in Holy
)rders. Of the Central
ifrican Mission born
;
Oct. 1833; died 28

Jov. 1867; bur. at
Zanzibar.
\
Sophia. =v= Wm .
Hy. TINDALL. Richard BECK. = Harriet MAY.
T
This pedigree
Seepage 234.
is withdrawn
n Seepage 235.
in deference to the wishes of

the family.
Rich
ampton, later of Bourne-
mouth, builder's mer-
chant; born 21 Mar.
1858.
ertrude ; Margaret Eliza; born =p Robert Gordon MILLI- William

fillii BECK, optician
>rn 22 Nov. 26 Nov. 1863; marr. CAN, merchant, of St (of R. & J. BECK, Ltd.),
4 May 1886. Paul's Churchyard, Lon- of 2 Camden Square,
don, and of Dulwich, London; born n Aug.
Surrey; born 26 June 1866.
1857.
obert Alexander MILLI- Sibillie Gladys, dau. of William David WALKER,
IN; born 29 Jan. 1887. of Bungay, Suffolk, maltster; born 30 Jan.

1889; marr. II Sept. 1912, at Lowestoft.
Elizabeth Hope; born 21 June 1913.
usette Gertrude; born: Emerson Balstone CARTER, Helen Anstice ; Edward BECK; born
Feb. 1889. Director of Homesteads, born 22 Jan. 23 Mar. 1893.
Ltd., London, and Kinson 1891.
Pottery Co., Ltd., Poole,
Dorset, and Brentwood,
Essex; born I Aug. 1878.
Rachel Mary; born 15 Nov. 1914.
MM
Joseph BECK.
onrad BECK, optician =

I. & J.
BECK, Ltd., Corn-
11, London). Of Addi-
>n Gardens, Kensing-
m; born 27 Jan. 1864.
uthor of books on lenses
id optics and Cantor
ecturer.
Rachel, dau. of Richard=John Burnett TYLOI

Low BECK.
p See page 234.
John TYLOR;
born 5 Aug.
1863.
Caroline; born 5 Sept. = Alfred SMITHSON, of Facit, nr. George Ernest TYLOR;
1869; marr. 4 June 1896. Rochdale, cotton-spinner; born born 12 July 1873.
ii Aug. 1867.
Rachel Mary; born 26 KatLlarine; born 17 Sept. Francis HEAD; born 13

Aug. 1865; died 19 Jan. 1866; died 22 Aug. 1869; Feb. 1868; died 1 1 Feb.
1
870; bur. Highgate. bur. Highgate. 1905; bur. Old Shore-
ham.
1
of Bonbon*
"A Norman family of 22 sons and I daughter, whose father was
Comte de TANKERVILLE, became known in England through the
escape thither from S. Bartholomew's massacre of William CHAMBER-
LAINE, a younger son, one of a race of captains and great commanders.
The refugee's wife was Jeneveva VIGNON of France." (Protestant
Exiles from France, published by Agnew, Reeves and Turner, 1874.)
See also Dr Aveling's The Chamberlens (published by Churchill,
1882). Transactions of the Baptist Historical Society, Vol. ii, Nos. I,
2, 3, and Vol. iii, No. 3.
William CHAMBERLAINE, arrived and settled at ==Genevieve VIGNON.

Southampton, 3 July 1569; dead before 3 Mar.
1596.
Peter CHAMBERLAINE ("the elder"), surgeon- = Anne . . . Her name ap- Simon CHAMBERLAI
accoucheur; born in Paris about 1550; removed pears in the Threadneedle of Downe in Kent.
from Southampton to London 1596; attended Street register as God-
Queens of James I. and Charles I.; was living in mother to Sarah C. (her
Mark Lane 1609, but later at Downe, in Kent. niece) in 1604.
Died in London, Dec. 1631; bur. at S. Dionis
Backchurch, 17 Dec. Will proved 16 Dec. 1631.
EstL
icr, marr. T. CARGILL, David CHAMBERLAINE, Willis
liana CHAMBERLAINE,
"
of Aberdeen. surgeon in ship Royal Burgess of Aberdeen
James"; died 1618. 1622.
" Mr
My
old uncle, James SAUNDERS (Solicitor, of Reading, born
1775), always told me that the beautiful monument in Westminster
Abbey to the memory of Dr Hugh CHAMBERLEN, contained the ashes
of a (collateral?) ancestor of your grandfather, who was a Physician
to both King James II and King Charles II." (Extract from a letter
written by Mrs Edward CHAMBERLEN, 16 Nov. 1886, to her nephew,
Rev. Lawrence J. CHAMBERLEN, Reclor of Headley, Surrey.)
John CHAMBRELAN^=Magdaline ALLIS. She was

I a widow in 1 60 1.
aham CHAMBRELAN, merchant, of Bread Street, Hester, dau. of Thomas PURPILLIAN, groom ot the
=p
idon, living 1633. |
bedchamber to King Henry IV. of France.
James CHAM- Peter CHAMBERLAINE ("the younger"); born at = Sarah, dau. of William
BERLAINE, bapt. Southampton (posthumous), 8 Feb. 1572, sur- de LAUNE, French Pro-
at Southampton geon; resided in Parish of S. Ann's, Blackfriars, testant Minister.
26 July 15
69. where he died Aug. 1626; bur. at Downe in
Kent. Will proved 22 Aug. 1626.
Peter CHAMBERLAINE ("the younger ").= Sarah, dau. of William DE LAUNE.
Jane, eldest dau.

of:
F
Sir Hugh MYDDLE-
TON, Bart.; marr. at
Edmonton, 17 June
1630. She was bapt.
at S. Matthew's,
Friday Street, 2 Sept.
1604.
athaniel CHAM- Henry CHAMBER- Robert CHAMBER- Sarah ; Anne; Mar-

RLE N; born LEN; born 1618. LEN; born 1619. born 1604. born 1 608. guerite;
12. Of Pemb. Of Oriel Coll., Ox- Of Pemb. Coll., Ox- born 1615.
oil., Oxford, ford. Vicar of Has- ford. B. A., 1638;
atric. 4 July 1 634; lingfield, 1662; died M.A. 1641.
M. 1636. 1666.
T
lomas
274 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [Ju N Ei 9 i5
John CHAMBERLEN, of Henley -on-Thames; died=Mary DANCE (widow?) (nee PEASNALL?); mai
May 1769. Will dated 9 June 1759 (Cons, of at Shiplake, n Nov. 1750, by licence; bur.
Oxford, Bk. i, fol. 57); proved at Oxford I June Highworth, 12 Dec. 1774?
1770 (Bodleian Lib. Arch, of Oxford papers).
Lawrence CHAMBERLEN, of Broad Blunsdon House, Wilts; bapt.: Jane, 7th dau. of Richard SAUNDEI
at Henley, 4 July 1756; died 26 Feb. 1823, aged 66; bur. at of Highworth; born 6 Nov. 177
Highworth, 4 Mar. 1823. M.I. Churchwarden of Blunsdon marr. at S. Saviour's, Southwai
1815-1817. In 1808 gave to Highworth 100 to augment Lee's London, 1 3 Jan. 1 806 died at Blun
;
Charity. Will dated 20 June 1821, proved at Salisbury (Pre- don, 2 Feb. 1822; bur. at Highwort
bendal Court of Highworth) 1 6 Aug. 1823, preserved with title 9 Feb. 1822. M.I.
deeds of Blunsdon House by Messrs Kinneir, solicitors, Swindon.)
.1
William
'illi CHAMBERLEN, of South Leaze, =j=Elizabeth, dau. of Charles and Richard CHAMBERLE:
Wroughton, Wilts; born 29 Jan. 1807; Eliz. POULTON, of Lushill, Wilts ; born 15 Jan. 1809; bap
bapt. at Blunsdon, 24 Nov. 1807; died marr. at Castle Eaton, 26 Oct. 15 Jan. 1809; died 186
II Dec. 1891; bur. at Wroughton. 1841; died 5 Dec. 1891. s.p.
Ham Charles
Willi CHAMBERLEN; Eleanor; born Catharine Elizabeth; born 21 July 1846; died
born 1 6 July 1843; died 17 May 5 Oct. 1844. 23 Dec. 1901; bur. at Swindon Cemetery.
1867.
Frederic CHAMBERLEN; Edward CHAMBERLEN ;= Anne, dau. of Rev. W.

born 1812; died 1852 born 26 Aug. 1814; died HAYES, Vicar of Muck-
at Devizes, 17 July 1891, ing, Essex; marr. at S.
s.p. John's, Devizes.

William CHAMBERLEN, of High worth, =;= Jane, dau. of Samuel and Jane Sarah (i)=F BELL
iVilts, wool merchant; born 1727; WING; marr. at Highworth by
died 9 Oct. 1801. Will dated 26 May licence, 7 Jan. 1 760 died 29 Jan.
;
1800, proved 23 Dec. 1801 (P.C.C.); 1771, aged 47; bur. at High-
bur. at Highworth. M.I. worth. M.I.
Sarah; born at= Jane; born 18 Jan. 1763; Sarah BELL, spinster, of
ienley 4 Sept. DUNKERLEY, died 30 April 1769; bur. London, living 1800. (See
1751; bapt. and went to at Highworth. M.I. Wm.CHAMBERLEN'swill).
15 Sept. 1751. India.
I 2
ohn CHAMBERLEN, of West Hill=Mary, dau. of John and Mary PLUMMER, of^John HOWSE, solicitor,
louse, Highworth, Wilts, solici- Siddington, Co. Glouc. ; born 9 Nov. 1814; of Thomas Street
or; born 5 Oct. 1810; bapt. marr. at Siddington, 1 6 June 1836. Died House, Cirencester ;
4 Oct. 1810; died 12 June 1848. at Alverstoke, Hants, 9 Feb. 1894. marr. 5 July 1855.
Mary Chamberlen;= Lieut. Charles GAITSKELL (Line. Regt.); marr. 10 Feb. 1887,
born 12 May 1856. at S. Paul's, Knightsbridge, London.
Jane Saunders; born=Edward Deane PLUMMER, Henry James CHAMBER-==Eliza, dau. of

25 Aug. 1816; died marr. at Lydiard Tregoze LEN; born 13 Aug. 1818; Thomas AX-
28 Mar. 1854. M.I. 27 May 1843; Settled in Tasmania about FORD ; marr.
1850, having previously at S. James's,
lived at Wanborough, Bath, 6 July
Wilts. 1841.
n nr
Edward John PLUMMER, William PLUMMER, James Percy PLUMMER; Two Nine
Licen. Royal Coll. of died 6 Jan. 1904. died 13 April 1898. sons, daughters.
Phys., Edin., 1888.
b\b
John,James CHAMBERLEN;
.
Mary Jane; born 10 April Catharine; born 30 April
born 4 May 1838; died 1839; died at Alverstoke, 1841.
8 May 1 838. Hants, 28 May 1 899,unm.
Lawrence John CHAMBERLEN; born 28 April 1847; bapt.: :Evelyn Maria, youngest
25 May. Commoner of Winchester College 1862. Of dau. of William J.
Brasenose Coll., Oxford. B.A. 1870; M.A. 1872. Or- THOMPSON, J.P., of Kip-
dained Deacon at Cuddesden 1871; Priest 1872; Vicar pington Park, Kent; born
of Chatburn 1879-1883; Rector of Headley, Surrey, 31 Jan. 1864 at Tooting,
1883-1898; Rector of Duntisbourne Abbots and Syde, Surrey; marr. at Kip-
Glos., 1907-1912. pington, 27 Nov. 1883.
Elsie Mary Evelyn; born John de Vinfraville Reginald Hugh CHAMBER-

at Headley, 15 Sept. 1884; CHAMBERLEN; born 10 LEN; born 19 Sept. 1887;
bapt. 26 Oct. 1884; died Nov. 1885; bapt. 3 Jan. bapt. 28 Oqt. 1887; died
I Feb. 1887. 1886; died at Kippington 1 6 Nov. 1888.
Grange, Sevenoaks, 8
Mar. 1898.
Edward Francis CHAMBERLEN; born 24 May

1894; bapt. 24 June 1894. OfMalvern Coll.
(School House) Jan. 1909; Lieut. A.S.C.
(Territorial) Nov. 1914.
Emily Maria; born 9 Oct. 1842; marr. at=Rev. William Hayes DYNHAM.
Cheltenham Parish Church, 21 June 1866. I
III I
Three sons. Muriel; marr. at S. Saviour's, =J. Wayman BROWN.

Eastbourne, n April 1907.
Fanny Saunders; born=Josiah JACOBS. Lucy Isabel; Lucy born (posthumous)

;
2 May 1844; marr. at born 27 Dec. 2 Dec. 1848; died 20 July

Alverstoke, 1 8 April 1895. 1845; died 26 1849.
Nov. 1847.
awrence Godfrey CHAMBERLEN; born I July 1890; Margaret Evelyn; born = Rev. John Felix
pt. 27 July 1890. Of Malvern Coll. (School 14 Feb. 1892; bapt. 24 Orlando LEWIS,
ouse) Sept. 1904; Brasenose Coll., Oxford; April 1892; marr. at M.A.
A. 1912; Ridley Hall, Camb. 1913; ordained Minchinhampton, I Dec.
eacon at Exeter Cath. 27 Sept. 1914. 1914.
I
Leonard Saunders CHAMBERLEN; Dorothy Mary Agnes; born
born 15 Oct. 1896; bapt. at Eastry, Malvern, 6 Sept.
'20 Dec. Of Marlborough Coll. 1904; bapt. at Priory Church
Sept. 1910. Lieut. Rifle Brigade 5 Oct. 1904.
(6thBattn.), 1915.
ARMS: Gu/es, an inescutcheon argent and an orle of cinquefoils or.

;<jfanufj>
No. 34. ARNOLD AND MARKES
"
A Quaker Marriage Certificate on parchment of Samuel ARNOLD of Crown
Court, Grace Church Street, London, Upholder, son of James ARNOLD of
Portsmouth in Hampshire, Upholder. And Ruth MARKES, Relict of Ezekiel
MARKES [son of William MARKES, of Gayton, in Northamptonshire, and Anne
his second wife], late of Blow-Bladder street, Grocer, Daughter of William
CROUCH of Crowne Court aforesaid; Upholder." The parties were married at the
"
Quakers' Meeting-house, Devonshire House, London, eighth day of the
Eleventh Month, called January," 1701. It is signed by the contracting parties,
and fifty-five witnesses. These include the well-known Quaker names of William
and Ruth CROUCH, and John CROUCH,- Michael LOVELL, George and Anne
WHITEHEAD, Theodor and Anne ECCLESTON, John BUTCHER, Edward MAN,
Joseph WYETH, Richard PARTRIDGE, Thomas DRY, John PEIRIE, etc., etc.
On the back of the Certificate is the following record of the family of Samuel
and Ruth ARNOLD :
James ARNOLD the Son of Samuel and Ruth ARNOLD was Borne the fourteen
Day of Novemb: Anno Seventeen hundred and Two being the Seaventh Day
of the Week 35 Minutes past five of the Clock in ye After Noone.
William ARNOLD was Borne, the Son of Sam & Ruth ARNOLD ye twenty third
1
day of the fifth Month called July Anno 1704 being the first day of the Week
25 Minutes past twelve a Clock at Noone.
The s d William Departed his life ye loth Septembr 1705.
Ruth ARNOLD the Daughter of Sam1 & Ruth ARNOLD was borne the Twenty
second of July 1705 being the first day of the Week half an hour past One in the
Afternoon died ye 6th Aug*. following ab 1 one in the morning.
Mehetabel ARNOLD the Daughter of Sam & Ruth ARNOLD was borne the
1
seventh day of O6T:ob r 1706 being the second day of the Week ab 4 the fourth
hour in ye morning & died the 3oth day of the same month ab 1 ye first hour in
ye afternoon.
John ARNOLD the son of Sam
1
& Ruth ARNOLD was borne the Ninth day of
d
May 1708 being ye sixth day of the Week ab* eleventh hour at night, the s
John Departed this life in July following.

Samuell ARNOLD the Son of Samuell & Ruth ARNOLD was borne the Seven-
teenth day of Novemb1 1709 being the fifth day of the Week ab* the third hour
in the afternoon, the s d Samuell Departed this life ye ....
William ARNOLD the Son of Samuell & Ruth ARNOLD was borne the first
day of the ^February 17^ being the day of ye Week first hour in the morn-
. . .
ing, departed this life the ....

Samuell ARNOLD the Son of Samuell & Ruth ARNOLD was borne the 2Oth
day of the ^ March if^ being the fourth day of the Week at 5 th hour in the
Morning and departed this life the ....
Joseph ARNOLD the Son of Samuell & Ruth ARNOLD was borne ye 2 d day of
the 4 moJune 1713 being ye 3
d
day of the Week ab* th
4 hour in the morning
departed this life the 29
th ~174!
John ARNOLD the Son of Samuel & Ruth ARNOLD was borne the 25 day of
th
th th
November 1714 being the 5 day of the Week ab* the I I hour in the morning.
Joanne ARNOLD the Daughter of Samuell & Ruth ARNOLD was borne the 7
th
day of the Week) between the 6 & 7 hour

th th
day of (defaced 17 being the
in the Evening.
Samuel ARNOLD the Son of James ARNOLD was Borne in Kendall the ....
Died ye
Ruth ARNOLD the Daughter of James ARNOLD was Borne in Kendall the II th
day of ye month called May 1732.

Joseph J. GREEN.
Godwyn Lodge,
Hastings,
April 1915.
[A grandson of Joseph Markes GREEN (1771-1840) of Saffron Walden, who was
a great-great-great-grandson of William, MARKES named above.]
No. 35. ROBSON, PEASE, HEDLEY.
The following entries occur in a quarto Oxford Bible, with Apocrypha,
printed by John BASKETT, belonging to Thomas William BACKHOUSE, Esqr., of
West Hendon House, Sunderland, a descendant of the above-named families.
"
Upon the cover: Thos. ROBSON, 48, Margaret ROBSON, 1812." On the leaf
"
preceding first title page: Thomas ROBSON, son of Thomas and Mary [HEDLEY]
ROBSON, born the 19 of the 12 month, 1736, and T. R. died 29, 4 mo 1812,
th th th
aged 76 4 mos.
th
Margaret PEASE, daughter of Edward and Eliza PEASE [nee COATES], born the
th th
15 of the 4 month, 1739. M.R. died 30-41110, 1803, aged 64.
Were married the 2O th of the I st month 1763.
Edward ROBSON, son of Thos. and Marg*. ROBSON was born the 17 th of the
th
Io month, 1763. Died 21-5 mo, 1813 [aged] 49-7 mos.
[N.B. This was the celebrated botanist, as was also his uncle, Stephen
ROBSON, of Darlington; vide Diet. Nat. Biog. for accounts of both of them.
Edward ROBSON died at Tottenham, and was buried in the Quaker burial-ground
at Bunhill Fields. A great-grandson of his is Sir James Backhouse DALE, Bt., of
" The
Darlington, and Pastures," Derby, coal and iron owner, son of Sir David
DALE, the distinguished arbitrator, etc.]
Mary ROBSON, daughter of Thos. & Margt. ROBSON, was born the 5 of the
th
I
st
month, 1765. Died 10 mo. 9, 1831, age 67. [Widow of Thomas ELLERBY of
Sunderland, linen-draper, and great-grandmother of the late Francis Gray SMART,
"
M.D., J.P., etc., etc., of Bredbury," Tunbridge Wells, who, with his wife,
died in 1913, within about a week of one another, possessed of 1,200,000,
between them, and leaving no issue].
Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas & Margaret ROBSON was born the 8
th
of the
th
9 month, 1766. Dyed [unmarried] the 26 of 10 mo. 1785, age 19.
Thomas, son of Thomas & Margaret ROBSON, was born the 25 th of the II th
month, 1768, died [at Huddersfield] 19-5 mo. 1852, aged 84^.
[Thomas ROBSON was of Darlington, Sunderland and Liverpool; lastly of
Huddersfield. His wife, Elizabeth STEPHENSON, of Bridlington Quay and Stock-
ton, was a celebrated Quaker minister, and a great-aunt to Mr Joseph ROWNTREE
of York, Quaker philanthropist and cocoa manufacturer.
Thos. and Elizth ROBSON were grandparents to the contributor of these
notes.]
280 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [Ju N Ei 9 i5
Ann, daughter of Thos. & Margt. ROBSON, was born the 28 of the 4 month,
th th
1770. Died [at Sunderland suddenly in her sleep 29] 12 mo. 1840, aged 70-8 mos.
[She was the widow of John MOUNSEY, of Sunderland, and grandfather of the late
Edward Backhouse MOUNSEY, of Darlington, banker, a director of BARCLAY'S].
Nathan, son of Thos. & Margt. ROBSON, was born the i6 of the 2 month,
th d
th
1772. Died [at Darlington, 6 ] 7 mo. 1821, aged 49-5 mos. [He was a linen
manufacturer at Darlington. His grand-daughter, Maria ROBSON, married Robert
Collier DRIVER, of London, the well-known auctioneer and estate-agent, who
made extensive purchases of land in the pioneer days for the Great Western
Railway. A brother of Maria (Robson) DRIVER took the name of HUTCHINSON,
and was a well-known fine-art collector, etc., whose collections were dispersed
some years ago.]
Stephen, son of Thos. & Margt. ROBSON, was born the 21 of the 4 month,
st th
1773. Died (about) [i.e., 14 ] n mo., 1802, aged 29^. [He lived at Staindrop,
th
and was a clever artist. In the Gentleman's Magazine are engravings of Staindrop
Church and Raby Castle from his drawings. He also published a series of en-
gravings of Raby Castle. His grandson, Thomas Binns ROBSON, is a foremost
Quaker and prosperous fruit-grower in Australia. Another grandson was the
late Henry Ecroyd SMITH, the antiquary and genealogist.]
Margaret, daughter of Thos. & Margt. ROBSON, was born the 19

th
of 8 th
month, 1775. [She died at Sunderland, as widow of William RICHARDSON, of
th th
Shields, 9 of 9 month, 1858, aged 83; a well-known Quaker minister. She was
grandmother to T. W. BACKHOUSE, owner of the above-named bible. Her
grandson, James Edward BACKHOUSE, of Hurworth Grange, Darlington, partner
in the BACKHOUSE, later BARCLAY'S, bank, married Elizabeth Barclay FOWLER,
niece to Joseph Gurney BARCLAY, of Leyton, senior partner in BARCLAY'S,
Lombard Street.]
John Pease ROBSON, son of Thos. & th
Margt. ROBSON, was born the 2O of
the 8 th month, 1776. Died ye 14th of I I th mo. 1775 (sic; should be 1776].
Joseph, son of Thos. & Margt. ROBSON, was born the 7 of the 5
th th
month
1779. And dyed the 26 of the same.
th
" son of Thos. & Margt. ROBSON was born the 3 rd day of the 2 d month
Pease,
th th
1781, and dyed the [25 of 4 mo. 1781] an infant."
On the back cover of the Bible is: " ROBSON."
On the reverse of the title page are the following HEDLEY entries :
th
Daniel HEDLEY Depart[ed] this life
ye 12 of July, 1736. [Born i6 of April,
1730].
Margaret HEDLEY departed this life ye 17 of July 1754. [Born 21 July, 1735.
Sarah HEDLEY [wife of Nathan HEDLEY, of Darlington, staymaker, and mother
of the above two children] departed this life 21 of the 10 mo. 1754, in the 63 d
Year of her age.
Nathan HEDLEY['S] Book. Bought at York, I st mo. 1728. [He was the 4th
son of Thomas HEDLEY, of Ovingham and co. Durham, by his second wife,
Margaret WARD, daughter of Cuthbert WARD, house-steward or land-steward
to James RADCLIFFE of Dilston, last Earl of Derwentwater, who was beheaded as
a Jacobite in 1716.]
1st Daniel HEDLEY, born ye i6 th of ye 2 d month calld April in ye year 1730.
2nd Margrit HEDLEY born ye 2i st of ye 5 th month calld Julye in ye year 1735.
Hanah HEDLEY was born ye 25 of ye 3 mo. called May in ye year 1742. [Buried
at Darlington 22nd of 6th mo. 1768, aged 25.]
Joseph J.
GREEN.
(Record of
By Gerald FOTHERGILL.
Here we have the most difficult problem the genealogist has to face.
Take the second entry in the following list, the fairly common combination
"
James ATKINSON." Possibly this is the only record identifying James ATKINSON
of Rood Lane 1788, with the person of the same names who lived in St Sepul-
chre's. All such identifications should carefully be preserved and a note of them
sent to The Society of Genealogists, 5 Bloomsbury Square, London.
ALLATT, William Pardoe, formerly of St. Sepulchre, but now of St. John Street
in St. James's, Clerkenwell, flour-fader, 1788. (Close Roll 6847, 28
George
III. 7-3).
ATKINSON, James, formerly of St. Sepulchre, London, but now of Rood Lane,
Fenchurch Street, 1788. (Ibid.)
BACK, William, M.D., F.R.C.S., New Park Road, Clapham, aged 70 in 1851;
born at Norwich. (Enum. 1576.)
BAILEY, Edward, New Park Road, Clapham, solicitor, aged 28 in 1851; born
at Marylebone, Middx. (Ibid.)
BARNARD, Thomas, of Sireford in Whittington Glouc., yeoman, aged 26 in
1784, formerly of Dowdeswell. (Excheq. Deps. 24 Geo. III. Mic. 3).
BEDALL, John, Atkins Road, Clapham, merchant, aged 36 in 1851; born at
Manchester. (Enum. 1576.)
BENNETT, William, Bleak Hall Villa, New Park Road, Clapham, drawing mas-
ter, aged 40 in 1851; born at Frome, Somerset. William BENNETT, senr., his
father, aged 62 in 1851 ; born at White Lackington, Somerset. (Ibid.)
BROWN, William, of Tortworth, co. Glouc., aged 45 in 1776, shoemaker, son
of BROWN of Butley, apprenticed to John ELLIOTT of Wotton-under-Edge.
(Excheq. Deps. 16 Geo. III. E I.)
CAPPER, Frances, taxed at Goddington, hundred of Poughley, co. Oxon,
dwelleth in London, 28 Elizabeth, 1585-6. (Lay Subsidy 163-354.)
CARTER, Jeremiah of S. Cerney, Gloucester, yeo., aged 60 in 1775. Born at S.
Cerney; for 4 or 5 years lived at Latton, Wilts. (Excheq. Deps. 15 Geo. Ill,
T. 5 .)
CAUTES, John, late of St. Dunstan, Canterbury, Kent, but now, 1786, of
Exeter, gent., & Easter his wife dau. of Wm. JEUDWIN of St. Peter's, Canterbury,
by Easter his first wife. (Close Roll 6764, 26 Geo. III., 1 1-20.)
CLARKE, Mary, wife of James, of Lowhouse in the Division of Setmurthy and
par. of Cockermouth, Cumb., aged 75 in 1771-2. Born in Manor of Thornthwaite
& lived there 34 years, when she married the sd. James C. Her father John
FISHER, father of the present deft. John F. (Exchq. Deps. 12, Geo. 3, Cumb.,
No. 13.)
COTTLE, Robert, New Park Road, Clapham, stockbroker, aged 76 in 1851;
born at Bristol. (Enum. 1576.)
DIMERY, William, of Oxford, aged 23 in 1776, son of William DIMERY, of
Cromhall, Glouc. (Exchq. Deps. 16 Geo. III., El.)
DOBBS, Emily, Atkins Road, Clapham, fund-holder, aged 46 in 1851; born at
Brixton, Surrey. (Enum. 1576.)
oo
282 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [JuNEi 9 i5
DOWSE, John, formerly of St. Sepulchre, London, but now, 1788, of Little
James St., Bedford Row, gent. (Close Roll 6847, 28 Geo. III., 7-3.)
DYER, Lawrence, of Compton Abdale, Gloucester, labourer, aged 21 in 1784,
resided in Dowdeswell 1779-80. (Exchq. Deps. 24, Geo. III., Mich. 3.)
EMERSON, Margaret, of Aldston, Cumberland, widow of Tho. SETTREE, late
of Plumpton, taylor, and now widow of Tho. EMERSON of Aldston, blacksmith,
1770. (Exchq. Deps. 10, Geo. III., Hil. 10.)
EMERY, Peter, New Park Road, Clapham, managing clerk to solicitors, aged
54 in 1851 ; born at Hilsborough, Ireland. (Enum. 1576.)
FENING, James, King's Road, Clapham, Surrey, wharfinger, aged 41 in 1851;
born at West Ham, Essex. (Ibid.}
FINNIS, Henry, of Swingfield Minnis in Acris, Kent, bricklayer, aged 82 in
1788. Born at Denton, resided there until about 16. (Exchq. Deps. 28, Geo.
III.,E. 9 .)
FITCHEW, Thomas, of S. Cerney, yeo., aged 60 in 1775. Born at S. Cerney;
lived there ever since, except for three years about 36 years ago, when he lived
at Castle Eaton, co. Wilts. (Exchq. Deps. 15, Geo. Ill, T.5.)
GOODS, Henry, King's Road, Clapham, wine merchant; aged 43 in 1851; born
atPortsmouth, Hants. (Enum. 1576.)
GRAY, Thomas of Folkestone, Kent, yeo., aged 72 in 1788. Born at Great
Densell farm in Swingfield, Kent. (Exchq. Deps. 28, Geo. Ill, .9.)
GURNEY, Henry, Atkins Road, Clapham, timber merchant, aged 32 in 1851;
born at London. (Enum. 1576.)
HAN BURY, Philip, Atkin's Road, Clapham, banker, aged 48 in 1851; born at
Coggeshall, Essex. (Ibid.)
HARRIS, John, of Maisey Hampton, Glouc., yeo., aged 75 in 1775. Born at
Maisey Hampton and lived there till 30, and then went to live at S. Cerney.
(Exchq. Deps., 15 Geo. III., T.5.)
md
HARRISON, Thomas, of Sleddlehead in Snap., co. West ., aged 48 in 1770.
That 30 years ago he lived with his father, George HARRISON, at Glencoign in
par. of Barton, co. Westmorland for 12 years. (Exchq. Deps., 10 Geo. HI.,
Hil. 10.)
HART, John, of Wotton under Edge, Gloucester, victualler, aged 70 in 1776,

dairyman up to Lady Day last; farmed at Charfield & Wotton under Edge;
removed to Thornbury, then to Howlstone. (Exchq. Deps., 16 Geo. III., E.I.)
HOBBS, Roger, of Great Wild St., in St. Giles in the Fields, afterwards of
Eagle Court, Exeter Exchange Court, Robin Hood's Court in Butcher Row,
Fleet Prison, Blackman Street. He died 29 June 1752, buried at St. Clements
Ground, Clare Market. (C. Town Deps. 1738, No. 7.)
HOLME, John, died in London about five years ago and left a brother and
customary heir, Henry HOLME, to an estate in the Manor of Sleagill, parish of
Morland co. Westmd (Exchq. Deps., 38 Geo. III., E. 8.)
,
HURFORD, Thomas, formerly of St. Sepulchre, London, but now of St. Pan-
eras, gent., 1788. (Close Roll 6847, 28 Geo. III., 7-3.)

ILES, Henry, of S. Cerney, Gloucester, labourer, aged 76 in 1775. Born at S.
Cerney and lived there till 18 years of age, when he went into service for about
5 years, and then returned to S. Cerney. (Excheq. Deps., 15 Geo. III., T. 5.)
ISAAC, James, of Edmonton, Middx., yeoman, aged 78 in 1775, formerly of

Walthamstow and of Chingford. (C. Town Deps. 1826.)
JARVIS, Samuel, formerly
of W. Smithfield, St. Sepulchre, London, but now of
Lime Kilns, Blackheath, Kent, gent., 1788. (Close Roll 6847, 28 Geo. Ill, 7-3.)
JELLICOE, Frank,New Park Road, Clapham, proctor, aged 31 in 1851; born
at Finchley, Middx., brother of William E. JELLICOE. (Enum. 1576.)
JELLICOE, Joseph, New Park Road, Clapham, retired general merchant, aged
8 1 in 1851 born at Fareham, Hants., father of William E. JELLICOE. (Ibid.)
;
JELLICOE, William E., New Park Road, Clapham, aged 37 in 1851; born at
Finchley, Middx. (Ibid.)
LEDIEU, Thomas F.,New Park Road, Clapham, Usher of the High Court of
Chancery, aged 53 in 1851 ;
born at Gosport, Hants. (Ibid.)
LEWES, Robert, New Park Road, Clapham, coffee merchant; aged 61 in 1851;
born at Castle Rising, Norfolk. (Ibid.)
LLOYD, Matthew, of son of Edward of Heniarth, co. Montgomery.
Bristol,
Said Matthew married Elizabeth DAVIS of Bristol, spinster, at St. James',
Bristol. He died Sept. 1771 on the coast of Africa. (Exchq. Deps., 15 Geo III.,
E. n.)
LOCK, James, late of City of London 1779, but before of Siddington, Glouces-
ter,yeoman. (Exchq. Deps., 19 Geo. III., M. 10.)
LONG, George, King's Road, Clapham, Surrey, schoolmaster, aged 48 in 1851 ;
born at Trowbridge, Wilts. (Enum. 1576.)

LUCEY, Charles, New Park Road, Clapham, lighterman, aged 57 in 1851;
born at Bermondsey, Surrey. (Ibid.)
MARSH, Nicholas, of Elham, Kent, yeoman, aged 71 in 1786; born at Acrise &
lived there till Michaelmas 1785, when he let his farm called Head Farm in
Acrise. (Exchq. Suppli. Deps., 900-14.)
MALLARD, John, of S. Cerney, Gloucester, butcher, aged 50 in 1775. Born at

S.Cerney, lived there till 16, went to Preston, Gloucester & lived there 1 6 years,
returned to S. Cerney. (Exchq. Deps., 15 Geo. III.,T. 5.)
NAPIER, Sir W.
F. P., Scinde House, King's Road, Clapham, Col. 27 th Regt.,
author, History and Politics, aged 65 in 1851 ; born at Coleridge, Ireland. (Enum.
1576.)
PEMBER, John Edward, King's Road, Clapham, stockbroker, aged 49 in 1851;

born at Marylebone. (Ibid.)
PURSER, Edward, Atkins Road, Clapham, merchant, aged 42 in 1851; born at

Willington, Beds. (Ibid.)
ROBINS, Edmund Rob., King's Road, Clapham, Madeira merchant, aged 47
in 1851 ;
born at Malton, Yorks. (Ibid.)
SEWELL, Charles, King's Road, Clapham, hop and seed merchant, aged 60 in
1851 born at Maplestead, Essex. (Ibid.)
;
SLOPER, John, Atkins Road, Clapham, director of chartered Gas Company,

aged 68 in 185 1 born at Devizes, Wilts. (Ibid.)
;
SMITH, Alexander, New Park Road, Clapham, landed proprietor, aged 69 in

1851 ;
born at Finsbury, Middx. (Ibid.)
SMITH, George, New Park Road, Clapham, carpenter, aged 40; born at Elford,
Staffs. (Ibid.)
SMITH, Ralph, eldest son of Ralph. In Sept. 1768 Ralph, senior & junior,
arrived in London from Dublin, and in O6L following they both went to Bath
and stayed a month; Ralph junior was sent to a boarding school at Chiswick
to Dec. 1771 and then went to live with his father in Charles Street, Cavendish
Sq., till Aug. 1772,
then to France and from thence to London 27 April 1774;
left London on the 28 May following with his father and mother, and set out
for Ireland where he now is, 1775. (C. Town Deps., Smith v. Kitchener 1822.)
SMITH, Susan, King's Road, Clapham, schoolmistress, aged 54 in 1851; born

at Dartmouth, Devon. (Enum. 1576.)
SPAIN, John of Alkham, Kent, yeo., aged 69 in 1786. Born at Ewell Minnis.
(Exchq. Suppli. Deps., 900-14.)
SPICER, James, New Park Road, Clapham, paper & rag merchant, aged 43 in
1851 ; born at Alton, Hants. (Enum. 1576.)
S. Cerney, Glouc., yeoman, aged 40 in 1775; born at Avening
STONE, John, of
& lived there 2 years old & then went to live with his uncle John STONE at S.
till
Cerney, where he has lived ever since, except for two years at Minety. (Exchq.
Deps., i5Geo. III.,T. 5.)
STREET, John of Westerleigh, Gloucester, yeoman, aged 75 in 1786. Occupier
of lands in Clifton 1770-1775. (Exchq. Deps., 26 Geo. III., H. 3.)
TAYLOR, William Henry, New Park Road, Clapham, quill-merchant, aged 53 in
1851 ; born at Deptford, Kent. (Enum. 1576.)
TOMS, Mrs, of Lothbury, London, had a visit from Sarah TOMS of Hadleigh>
Suffolk, spinster, aged 26 in 1775. (C. Town Deps., Hollis v. Bell, 1822.)
TOWNSEND, Thomas, of S. Cerney Glouc., labourer, aged 79 in 1775; brought
to S. Cerney when 6 months old by his friends; for four years lived at Preston.
(Exchq. Deps., 15 Geo. III., T. 5.)
VALZER, Thomas, of Sandgate in Cheriton, Kent, gent. 1788, lived at Lowring
in the Manor of Folkestone, from the age of 7 till within four years ago. (Exchq.
Deps., 28 Geo. III., E. 9.)

WEEKS, William, of S. Cerney, Glouc., yeoman, aged 48 in 1775. Born at S.
Cerney lived at Fairford for 2 years. (Exchq. Deps., 15 Geo. III., T. 5.)
;
WHEELER, Aaron, of S. Cerney, Gloucester, yeoman, aged 58 in 1775; born at

Hollyrood Ampney, Glouc., & lived there till 16 years old, when he went to
service, & afterwards went to S. Cerney about 32 years ago. (Exchq. Deps.,
15 Geo. III., T. 5.)
anb JExrafbic Comeponbence*

Inquiries of private and personal interest only are answered by letter. The
cost of pedigree searches, copies of registers of birth, etc., of looking up wills
for mention of relatives, and of searches for arms and crests, can be ascertained
of The Correspondence Editor, THE PEDIGREE REGISTER Office, 227 Strand (by
Temple Bar), London.
H. B. (Pownall). We agree that it is most desirable that all photographs

should be marked with name, description, age of the sitter, place and date, but
can suggest no definite steps towards this end, beyond reminding people of it
as often as possible. Have you so marked the items in your own photograph
albums? We have most of ours, but it is surprising how these things accumulate
without the essential fafts being noted on them. One thing, the present-day
photograph often has a plain back, on which one can write in ink, those of yes-
terday are usually impossibly glazed and gilded.
In that case one must gum labels on them, or else scrape a smooth surface;
labels come off sooner or later.
G. S. K. (Enfield). The late Dr MARSHALL used to say, of families whose

present representatives were beginning to look into their family history, that they
were nearly all " dug up out of the mud" between 1800 and 1830. It is true
of a considerable proportion. It we were beginning to form a general genealogical
collection de novo, we should select rather the seventy years from 1760 to 1830,
as the one presenting the most interesting problems, and we should confine
ourselves to collecting strict evidence of relationship, with, of course, precise
reference to authority in each case.
BECK. Mr J. GREEN sends the following note on this pedigree

Joseph
(III. 228). the Friends' Canterbury Monthly Meeting Books: " Nunington
From
(Nonington) Monthly Meeting held 4.ix (November) 1735. Thomas BECK of
Godalming in Surrey, shopkeeper, and Sarah SIMS, dau. of Henry SIMS, linen-
draper of Canterbury, declared their intentions of marriage." Thomas BECK'S
mother was Elizabeth, and surname THOMPSON, by a former marriage.
P. S. (Kinsale). The best-known catalogues or lists of pedigrees are SIMS'

Index , 1849, containing about 22,000 references; and MARSHALL'S Guide, last
edition 1903, containing about 80,000. References to many others (about 3,100)
will be found in the seventeen numbers of Genealogical Queries and Memoranda,
1896-1900, sets of which can be obtained for 53. at the Office of THE PEDIGREE
REGISTER, or 53. 4d., post free.
We " "
J. L. O. (Hampstead). know of no satisfactory Seize Quartier ruled
or other forms, to take particulars of all the ancestors of a person in the fourth
generation back. All you want is a plain sheet of good paper of sufficient size.
If you give each person, say, an inch and a half, the width of your sheet will
have to be twenty-six to twenty-eight inches, to allow a little margin, and ordinary
foolscap size will probably be deep enough.

The insertion of the places, as well
as the dates, of birth, marriage and death is most necessary, and one should never
forget to put in all occupations.
A. G. L. (Hampstead). The purchase of an original deed relating to your

is always to be advised, even if the price seems a little high. It encourages
family
their careful preservation, their cataloguing, and induces the dealer to report
documents, of which, otherwise, you might never hear, and which you would
not willingly let pas s.
C. A. H. (Connaught Place). A Richard BLYS named

as one of the jury
is
in the Inquisition post mortem at Cardiff,

Glamorgan, of Joan, Countess of
Gloucester, on Monday in the Octave of Trinity, 35 Edward I. (1307). This
would imply that Richard BLYS was a man of some account in the world.
E. F. G. (Horsham). A
register has just been published which contains,
amongst other details and records, a complete list of all boys who have been at
Hurstpierpoint College, with addresses and biographical details where possible.
Copies can be obtained from Mr H. M. PARHAM, Hurstpierpoint College, Sussex,
price 6s., post free.
R.
S. B. (Worthing). No matter how many generations a title of Baronet
be
may dormant, the heir male of the body of the grantee can, on proof of pedigree,
resume it.
G. E. K. (Esher). Payment for genealogical articles is not general, but for

really good articleson some subject of general interest, any special class of
records, etc., this journal is willing to pay. As a rule, the printing of pedigrees
or collections concerning particular families is
paid for by the contributor.
"
G. (Hastings). The descent of Joyce," as a Christian name in certain
J. J.
families, was worked out in this journal in June 1911 (II. 152), and copies can
still be obtained, price 2s. 6d., by post 2s. 7d. We have one ready on the name
" " "
Philadelphia, Phillida or Phillis," and think that Grizell," Artemisia," and
" Emma " We know of any others, for
might be worked out. should be glad to
it is a most interesting aspect of genealogy which is thus opened up.
COTTERELL. Mr Howard H. COTTERELL, F.R.Hist.S., F.R.S.A., Foden

"
Road, Walsall, writes For :some years I have been collecting materials for a
history of the COTTERELL family, and should be glad to receive copies of pedigrees,
arms, wills, seals, or any other genealogical data likely to be useful or interesting
in such a work. The utmost care would be taken of original documents entrusted
to me for copying, and they would be quickly returned."
J. Y. S. (Philadelphia).
We can search for you lists of between three and four
thousand persons sailing from various ports in England to America and the
West, in the years 1773 to 1776. These give name, age, description, where from,
where to, name of ship, and date. Other lists of various dates exist, but are
difficult of access. No complete lists covering any lengthened period are known.
A. W. M. (Luton). We
congratulate you on having copied the inscriptions of
half the churchyards and chapelyards in Bedfordshire, and note your interest in
MATTHEWS of Tamworth, Warwick, 1700 to 1760, related to RUSSELL of Carding-
ton, Salop. We may be glad to print some of your M.I., but are full up just a
present.
ORPWOOD. After some research, an inquiry has reached the following

stage. The Editor would be glad of further information.
Edward ORPWOOD, the writer's grandfather's grandfather, was born in 1718.
The place of his birth, and the name of his parents are unknown. Tradition says
that he was born in Abingdon, Berks, and it is thought that the following entry,
taken from the Register of Baptisms of St. Nicholas Church, Abingdon, refers to
him: " Edward, the son of Thomas ORPWOOD, and Ann his wife, baptized Nov.
ipth, 1718."
He married first, Jane, daughter of John BRAZIER, Esq., by whom he had issue
one son John Brazier ORPWOOD, born 1741. After her death in 1766, he mar-
ried secondly, Elizabeth, daughter of Richard HOLDITCH, of Totnes, Devon,
but of this second marriage there was no issue. There is no trace whatever among
the legal and other documents extant concerning him that he followed any
profession or was connected with commerce or business in any way, but is
"
described throughout simply as Gent." His first recorded address, taken from
an Indenture of Lease, Roll 31, Michaelmas term George III in the Public
Record Office, describes him as of Exeter later on he is described as of St. Giles
:
in the Fields, in the County of Middlesex, and lastly of Bath, where he died on
the 19 th March 1776, aged 58. He was buried in Bath Abbey Church, in the North
Aisle, near to Mr WILSHER'S tomb, where a stone marks his last resting place,
with the following inscription thereon :
" Here lieth the Body of (Edward ORPWOOD, Esq. who departed
,|
this Lifejthe igth day of March in the year of our Lord

|
1776.
Aged 58.
" He walked in the old paths because he thought them best."
His will, a copy of which may be seen in the P.C.C., Somerset House, was
proved 3 Dec. 1776, wherein he leaves to his son, John Brazier ORPWOOD, after
the death of his wife, one half of rents of his leasehold property in Bell Alley,
Mulberry Court the other half to his younger grandchildren.
;
To the two eldest of these he leaves, in addition, the lease of his house in
Hewitt Court, in the Strand, for the payment of their education and board.
To his wife Elizabeth he gives 5,000, with all his jewels and goods, and to his
son, John Brazier ORPWOOD, 1,000. The rest of his estate he leaves to his son
in trust for his younger grandchildren, share and share alike.
He appoints his friend, Mr Richard WRAY, of the Strand, and Mr Charles
WANSLEY, together with his wife, executors.
Edward ORPWOOD'S second wife survived her husband a year, and died in 1777.
She had a brother, named John HOLDITCH, who lived at Gate St., Lincoln's Inn,
and a sister, Deborah, who married Challis HAYES of which marriage there were
;
three children, named, respectively, Samuel, Henry Brown, and Mary HAYES.
Samuel, who was born in Portugal, became a surgeon, and lived in Great Marl-
borough St., in the County of Middlesex. He was subsequently created a
Baronet, and appointed English Ambassador to Portugal. He, Sir Samuel HAYES,
conjointly with a certain Sir Jacob WOLFFE, of Cam's Hall, in the County of
Southampton, purchased of Edward ORPWOOD and John HOLDITCH the remain-
der of the lease of the City Estates in Coleman St. The above has interest inas-
much as he, Sir Samuel HAYES, was godfather to Richard Wray ORPWOOD, the
writer's grandfather.
It is clear from the veiled reference to the old
" in
Church, the old paths,
because he thought them best," on his tombstone, that Edward ORPWOOD
was a Catholic. A confirmatory sign may be found in the wording " departed
this life." Catholics preserved that form when the irreligion of the eighteenth
"
century led to a more common use of the simple died," by many not of the fold.
Again, most of the Catholic stones in Bath Abbey are in the North Aisle.
A clause in his will which runs " I give unto my son .... the watch and sword
:
given by the Queen of Spain to the Duke of Ormond .." would suggest that
.
Edward ORPWOOD was a Jacobite.
PAINTER. We admired immensely the David Copperfield poster of the play,

showing the immortal characters in procession David himself as boy and man,
:
HAM, STEERFORTH, MICAWBER, Mr. DICK, Mr. PEGGOTTY and Uriah HEAP;
PEGGOTTY, Little Em'ly, Agnes WHITFIELD, Betsy TROTWOOD, Rosa DARTLE,
Mrs. MICAWBER, marching in happy company, but, of course, we missed Dora.
However, the point is this. If you are good at figure-drawing why not attempt
a similar pageant of your own family
" "
characters your immediate forbears
and near kin, and their intimates yes, their own intimate friends? What would
we not give to portray ours as they pass before our mind's eye. We associate them
with laburnums and chestnuts in bloom and the Spring verdure along the
Kensington road. David's we associate with the Dover road, where the milestones
are, high Summer, a certain amount of dust, and Janet's celebrated donkeys.
J.L.E.H. (Hoxton). Your old lady, born in 1845, as she thinks, in Glasgow, is
not to be found in Glasgow Parish Registers, and General Registration did not
begin in Scotland till 1854. If y u can discover just where she lived at the time any
Census was taken, the schedule may possibly give her place of birth.
H.T.S. (Exeter). We note that you are interested in BOUCHER (sometimes
spelt BUTCHER) of Somerset, particularly of Yeovil, c. 1550 and before, and the
marriage of John, whose son John was baptized there 17 Nov. 1754.
" "
Lothrop WITHINGTON, we are afraid, went down with the Lusitania on Fri-
day, the 7th May.He was well-known as a genealogist, searching in England the last
twenty years for material concerning American emigration of 1600-1650, and had
accumulated a vast collection, in succession to the labours of Henry Fitz Gilbert
WATERS. A postcard was received from him almost at the same time as the news
of the disaster: " Will come by the Lusitania,' subject to Kaiser Wilhelm's con-
'
sent." Thus another good man ends sustaining a note of mingled humour and
pathos.
SEPT. 1915] [VoL. Ill, No. 34
of
A Pedigree of the Christian name Philadelphia, Phillida, or Phyllis
occurring in the families of PAULET, HUSSEY, FRY, BOWER, MONRO,
BAYLEY,*and NEEL.
Sir John SEYM OUR=^ Margaret, eldest dau.

Elizabeth SiYMOUR=Sir William PAULET.
William Essex PAULET, 1616-1682; matric. Exeter

'
= Frances, dau. of Honor
PAULET, Coll. Oxon. 17 Nov. 1637 in which year Sir Nathaniel PAULET,
1613- he gave a silver tankard to his College. NAPIER of More born
1684.
See Cal. of Comm.
for Advance of Crichel, Dorset. 1602.
Money, 1290; and Mayo's Dorset Standing
Comm., pp. 431 and 433 (1648).
Thomas HUSSEY, of Edmonds-= Philadelphia PAULET; died 21

ham, Dorset; died 1684, aged 54 Feb. 1714/15-
(i)Robert DEVEREUX, 3rd Earl = Elizabeth PAULET,= (2) Sir Thomas HIGGONS
of Essex (1592-1646) (D.N.B. 1603-1656; bur. (1624-1691) (D.N.B.
xiv, 440); marr.
1631 as in 16 Sept. 1656, in xxvi, 375); marr. 1647,
second wife. Her son Robert, Winchester Cathe- by whom she had two
died 1636, aged two. dral. daus.
Frances PAULET; born == Col. Thomas LEVESON, Cover- Mary PAULET; Alice
1605; marr. 1621. nor of Dudley Castle; died 1651. born 1608. PAULET;
born 1610.
Robert LEVESON ;= Sarah, dau. of John POVEY of Five children who

born 1636. Hounslow, Middlesex. died young.
I
(i)William FORSTER of Hanslape=j= Frances LEVESON ;= (2) Sir Thos. HOLLYMAN
and Wolverhampton ; matric. born 1622.
Magdalen Hall, Oxon, 5 April
1639, a e<l 1 S > student of Gray's
Inn, 1645.
Richard FORSTER; born 1640.

(Fegtefcr of QKirfjta ea$0 an& (Marriages
1775-
[130] July 6th. George Edward, Son of John ABBOTT Esqre., the
Brittish Consul, and Mari' Ann his Wife, born June lyth., 1775, was
publicly baptized in the English Chappel, according to the Rite of
the Church of England; Henry SHAW (proxy) for George ABBOTT of
Constantinople, Robt. ABBOTT and Sophia Maria MASEYK being
Sponsors, by me Robt. FOSTER, Chapn.
July loth. Last Night about 10 o'clock died, and this evening was
buried Nicholas Van MASEYK, aged 20 years, 10 Months and 12 days.
By me Robt. FOSTER, Chapn.
August 5th. Mary, Daughter of Jasper and Elenor SHAW, born
the 2nd. Inst., was privately baptized in the presence of the Father
and Mr. LAARS, according to the Rite of the Church of England, by
me Robt. FOSTER, Chapn.
August 1 8th, Henry Alexander, son of Eleazar EDWARDS & Maria
Francesca Nicoletta his wife, died about 10 o'clock & the next Morng.
was buried, aged 2 Years & By me Robt. FOSTER, Chapn.
August 1 6th. Mary, Daughter of Jasper & Elenor SHAW, died this
Morning and in the evening was buried By me Robt. FOSTER, Chapn.
1776.
Janry. 2Oth. Ann, Daughter of Eleazar EDWARDS & Maria Fran-
cesca Nicoletta his Wife, was born this Day, and privately baptized
in the presence of several Witnesses, according to ye Rite of the
Church of England, by me Robt. FOSTER, Chapn.
The underwritten is a true Copy of a Memorial given to me ye
Chaplain by Moses Va ISLAH as may be verified by the Public Register
in the English Chancery following a meeting of the Nation upon the
Subject:
mo
Reverend . Con tutta la .... do 1'honere d'esponere . . .
[14] di abbracciare la Religione Anglicana, conoscendola per vera;

cosi La piego umilmente a volermi abracciare in
questa assicurandola
non far io questa Mutatione, Dio guardi, per niun Interessa, ne per
niuna seconda fine; ma bensi di mia spontanea Volanta, e perche
conosco essere La Legge di Gesu. Christo, la vera; e non potendo
ottenere el mio Intento in questa, allora saro a volgermi alia Religione
Romana, sendo la mia pura Intenzione di far conoscere in ogni evento,
che desidero di abbracciare la Legge di Gesu Christo, perche conesco
essere questa la Via per salvare la mia Anima.
*(Continued from page 227.)

Mia Moglia mi fa sperare di abbracciarla ancor essa . . .
In attentione dunque d'un benigno compatimento, Sperando che

e
le mie preghiere sieno esaudite, passo con tutte il Respetto a dirmi.
Aleppo a ii Genaio 1776.
Di V. V. Reverendma.
Al Molto Rev do Sig re Sig re E. Pron r Colmo.
.
II Rev
do mo
Padre Sig re Roberto FORSTER. Dev no Abb mo Osseg ed
.
mo
Um
Serv.
In Aleppo. Moise Va ISLAM.
Janry. 2$th. The above named Moise Va ISLAH born in Pisa in
Italy of Jewish parents &
educated in that Religion till now, was this
day publicly baptized (no impediment being found or alledged
according to our Religion) and received into the Church of England
in the presence of the greatest
part of the English Factory agreeable
to his Request (Mr. HAYS & Mr. E. EDWARDS being his particular
Witnesses) by the Name of Eleazar.
He affirmed he was born in Septr. 1750.
Janry. 26th. Yesterday Evening died & this Morning was buried.
Ann, daughter of Eleazar EDWARDS & Maria Francesca Nicoletta his
wife, aged 5 days, etc. By me Robt. FOSTER.
1776.
[140] Febry. 9th. Robert, Son of Nicholas Van MASEYK ye Dutch
Consul and Sophia Maria his wife, born Janry. 9th. 1776, was publicly
baptized this Day in the English Chapel according to the Rite of the
Church of England, Mr. Robert ABBOTT and Mari Ann ABBOTT being
Sponsors, by me Robt. FOSTER, Chapn.
April 7th. Last night died about $ past 10 o'clock & this afternoon
was buried Emilia, Daughter of Nicholas Van MASEYK, the Dutch
Consul, & Sophia Maria his Wife. By me Robt. FOSTER, Chapn.
Decemr. 22nd. John Thomas, son of John ABBOTT, Esqre.
Brittish Consul and Mari' Ann his wife, born Decemr. I7th., 1776,
was publickly baptized this day in the English Chapel according to
the Rite of the Church of England, Mrs. Eleonora FOSTER, The Revd.
Mr. FOSTER, & Mr. Robt. ABBOTT being Sponsors, by me Robt.
FOSTER, Chapn.
1778.
March 3rd. The Marriage Ceremony according to the Rite of the
Church of England, between David HAYS, Esqre., British Merchant
of this place, and Louisa VERNON, the Daughter of the late Mr.
Thomas VERNON and Roxana his Wife, was celebrated in the English
Chapel, in the presence of the Consul & the Factory by me, Robt.
FOSTER, chapn.
(To be continued.}
f
William de MESCHINES, Lord of Cecily, dau. and heir Alfred, Earl of Lincoln, 1086.
Copeland, brother of Ranulph, of Robert de Ro- |
Earl of CHESTER, son of Ranulph, MELLI, Lord of Skip- Alan de LINCOLN, 1115.
Viscount de BAYEUX ton in Craven.
William Fitz= Alice. = William PAGANEL, Ranulph de BAIOCIS,= Margaret, dau. and
DUNCAN of Lord of Were. 1st Baron, in Lin- heir.
Scotland.
Alianore.==Hugh 1166, 2nd

baron de BAIOCIS.
III
Alan.
coln.
William. Richard de BAIOCIS

of Bradwell, Bucks.
= Lucia.
_
I
|
I I I
Stephen. John, ob. s.p. 1248-9. Adam de Hugh of Bradwell and Morton,
BAIOCIS. Bucks.
I
Sir Helius= Matilda, = Piers de Joan,=Piers BAU- Henry. Sir Richard, K.B., 1306,
de dau. and MAL- dau. DRAH (dis- at the Knighting of
RABANIA. co-heir. LORY. and inherited), Prince Edward (of Brad-
cowell and Covington,
heir. Northants).
I
I I 2
Piers de RABANIA John de RABANIA Robert de=j= Joanne. =p Sir Roger
(i), ob. s.p. (i), ob. s.p.
BRAKEN- MALLORY.
BERG. T
/K
The MALLORYS
r of Winwick.
Richard BAIOCIS, or BAY, of Morton, Bucks. Robert BAIOCIS, Lord of Covington.
Richard BAY of Oxford. Thomas BAY, Rector of The BAYS of Covington,

Covington. Northants.
Thomas BAY, or BY, M.P. for Reading, 1403.

a \ a
I \ \
de VERE, Earls of Oxford. bene-= Richard

Alice, John BYE Others, possibly
of BYE of of That- ancestors of the
John,
Ifactress
1 2th Earl of Oxford.
Thatcham
Church.
Thatcham. cham,
1424.
liv. BYES of Read-
ing. Thos. BYE,
| | Mayor of Read-
ing, 1488 and
Sir William j= Joanne. Margaret. =p John BYE of Thatcham.
r
497J Thos.
NORREYS of Monument in Thatcham BYE, Mayor
Bray, Berks. Church; died 1498; 10
sons and 5 daughters.
Margaret. =|= Gilbert BULLOCKE, Esq., Lord of John BYE of Basingstoke,

=
Arborneld, Berks. Hants; liv. 1475.
I I
2 I I I
OGLAUNDER.= Anne. = John BYE.

2nd husband.
.1
Gilbert BYE of=p Elizabeth, dau. and heir of John BOWYOR of Basingstoke, descended
Basingstoke. I from the DYNELEYS, BROCAS of Beaurepaire and ROCHES.
Margaret, dau. of=j=John BYE. Robert BYE^ Susan, dau. of Sir Roger MARTIN,
Reginald HAN- Arms con- of London, Lord Mayor of London.
NINGTEN, gent., of firmed, 1568.
Tadley, Hants. 1573-
John BYE of= Prudence, dau. Henry PHILLIPS, Esq., of Heck- Robert. Roger
Basingstoke. field, and widow of William HEMPHREY; marr.
1610; Monument in Heckfield Church.
Jo in BYE of Basingstoke and Reading, a persecuted Quaker.

b\b
I
Thomas BYE of London, and Buckingham, Pennsylania ;
Emigrated 1699; wife Margaret.
Sara, dau. of Thos.

= John BYE of Solebury. Ancestor
PEARSON of Mars- of the BYES of Solebury and
den, Lanes., and elder branch of the family in
Grace VIPONT. Pennsylvania.
: Cfarftson,
John SCOTT of Rockhills and Penge Place, Kent, St Mildred's; Ruth LOVELACE of
Court, London, and Halbeath, co. Fife, Esq.; born 1763; died Boston, U.S.A. ;
at 26 rue Grange-Bateliere, Paris, 21 Sept. 1828; bur. at marr. about 1793.

the Cimetiere du Pere Lachaise 23 Sept. 1828; will proved at
London, 23 Jan. 1829.
I \
Edmund John SCOTT of St=~ Mary; born = Rev. John OTTER, B.A., of
Mildred's Court, Attorney 1797; died at Ranby Hall, co. Lincoln, Vicar
at Law; born 1794; died Cheltenham, and Lord of the Manor of
29 Feb. 1860. Glos. 1 5 May Ranby; died 2 May, 1854.
1877, s.p.
r I I
Ruth.
I
Sarah. Charlotte.
I I
Richard.
I
Alice. Kate.
John. Mary.
Ruth, = John NORTON Anna; marr. =p Charles DYER, son of Edward DYER, of
2nd of Whitchurch, 22 Sept. 1829; Shepperton, Middx., and nephew of Sir
wife, co. Monmouth, died at South- Thomas Swinnerton DYER, 8th Baronet (cr.
d.s.p. Lawyer. ampton. 1678); born 15 Oct. 1805; died 25 Jan. 1844.
I I I
Anna died unmarr.

;
at Emily; died unmarr. A daughter; died young.
Southampton.
\ I
Kathe- Thomas Sarah Hamer; born 23 Nov. John CLARKSON of Compton; Miss
rine; Edmond 1802; bapt. at St Mildred the Street, Brunswick Square, and FOSSE
died SCOTT; Virgin, Poultry, London; marr. jure uxoris of Halbeath born at; (ist
young. died 1827; died at 2 Rodney Place, Hull (?) Yorks, 1771 ; died at 2 wife),
young. Cheltenham, 12 June, 1879. Alva Street, Edinburgh, 8 Sept. a
Heiress of Halbeath, co. Fife, 1853; bur. at Warriston Ceme- York-
by articles of marriage dated 19 tery, parish of St Cuthbert's. shire
May 1827 (2nd wife). lady.
Miss = vviuiam
r
born at Albany
i
Mary Otter Annette; born at

WiN-=j=William=j:Hamer Sarah;
GATE (ist Beers Street, Edinburgh, 27 Feb. Edinburgh, 15 July 1829; bapt.
wife). HIGGINS; 1828; marr. 4 Nov. 1846; died at Ranby (by her uncle, the
Sept. 1867; co-heir of Halbeath Rev. John OTTER of Ranby

(2nd wife). Hall) 4 Sept. 1830; died aged
5 years.
SCOTT : CLARKSON
John SCOTT, of Rockhills, is stated to have been born at Shrewsbury,
co. Salop, and to have been descended from the ancient family of
SCOTT of Scott's Hall, Kent. A branch of this family settled in Shrop-
shire in the sixteenth century, and from it the families of SCOTT of
Betton Strange and SCOTT-WARING derive.
John SCOTT paid several visits to Paris, apparently on legal business,
and he and his daughter Mary had the honour of being entertained by
Louis XVIII, Miss SCOTT being taken to dinner by the Papal Legate.
She was a lady of considerable beauty, and was the subject of some
verses addressed to her by Lord BYRON. Her husband, John OTTER*
of Ranby Hall, was a hunting parson of an old-fashioned type; as
much, if not more, at home in the saddle as in the pulpit. Ruth
LOVELACE (Mrs John SCOTT) was the daughter of an American gentle-
man, who, it is said, had the misfortune to be eaten by a bear. She may
have belonged to the same family as Governor Francis LOVELACE, of
New York.
The DYER family are the holders of an ancient baronetcy, dating
from 1678. They belonged, originally, to Wiltshire.
John CLARKSON, who, by the way, was offered and refused a knight-
hood, used the same armorial bearings as the CLARKSONS of Kenton,
co. Notts, a family largely connected with Yorkshire.! By his previous
marriage to Miss FOSSE he had issue Lieut.-Colonel John Horatio "
CLARKSON, Major George CLARKSON, Anne, Charles CLARKSON, lost
in the Spanish War," Fanny, Henry CLARKSON, and Charlotte. The
eldest daughter, Anne, married the Rev. George HAGAR, heir male and
representative of the HAGARS of Bourn, co. Cambridge,
and ancestor
of Sir Kenneth Hagar KEMP, Baronet, of Gissing, Norfolk.
The estate of Halbeath, co. Fife, to which Mrs HUGGINS and Mrs
MACK were co-heirs, was rich in coal, a facl: which excited the envy of
one of the trustees to such an extent that he left for foreign climes
with much of the proceeds.
WANTED. Further particulars of the ancestry of John SCOTT and

Ruth LOVELACE, his wife; a pedigree of the family of HAGAR of Bourn;
and any additional information regarding persons mentioned in the
foregoing pedigree.
C. Clarkson SHAW, Lieut.
R. A. Park,
Halifax, Nova Scotia.
* For his E. Lawson Lowe,

pedigree see The Family of Otter of Welham, Capt. A.
F.S.A.
of Notts, 1614 and 1631.
eecenf of (Wariafieffa a* a
In Eliot Papers, No. II, by Eliot HOWARD, Q.P., then of Waltham-

stow], 1895, p. i, is the following:
1. Mariabella BLEAKE; b. 1627; [d. 1708]; married Thomas FARM-
BOROUGH [of St Paul's Ch. Yd., London; d. 1720].
2. Mariabella FARMBOROUGH, daughter of the above; b. 1665; [d.
1756]; married [1689] Peter BRIGGINS [of Bartholomew Close,
merchant; b. 1666; d. 1717].
3. Mariabella Farmborough BRIGGINS, daughter of the above; b.
1708 [d. 1747]; married [1734] John ELIOT, [of London, merchant,
;
born at Falmouth 1707; d. 1735].

4. Mariabella ELIOT; b. 1736; daughter of the above; died un-
married [1769].
5. Mariabella ELIOT; b. 1769; [d. 1852]; niece of the above; married

[1796] Luke HOWARD [F.R.S., the Meteorologist; of Plaistow and
Ackworth; b. 1772; d. 1864].
6. Mariabella HOWARD; b. 1805; died in infancy.
7. Mariabella HODGKIN; b. 1833; married The Rt. Hon. Sir Edward
FRY, D.C.L., [Lord Justice] and has issue.
8. Mariabella HOWARD; b. 1840 [another niece of the above Luke
HOWARD] ; married Howard LLOYD, and has issue.
9. Mariabella FRY, daughter of the above [Lord Justice and] M. FRY.
10. Mariabella HOWARD.
11. Mariabella LLOYD, daughter of the above M. LLOYD.
12. Mariabella Eliot HARISON, nte HODGKIN, niece of the above M.
FRY.
The name Mariabella is variously spelt Mirrable, Mirabel, Marabel,

Maribellah, Mariabell, etc., etc.
J. J. GREEN.
From COMMON PLEAS, Deeds Enrolled, Calendar,

vol. i, 1539-47.*
37 Hen. VIII. BOUGHAM, George, son of John, dec'd., by Margt. his

wife, afterwards wife of Thos. KEYME, father of
Thos. Clay, Hole, Elkington, Stowe, etc., Lincoln.
BRAYNTE, John, son of John, late of Hendon, MX., by
Helen his wife.
38 Hen. VIII. WINDSOR, Thos., of Bentley, Hants, son of Sir Andrew,
Lord WINDSOR. Staines & Stanwell, MX.
WYNWOOD, Rd., son of Lewis. Aylesham, Burgh,
Oxne & Totyngton, Norfolk.
LEIGHTON, Alice, dec'd., daughter of Thos. WHYTE,
late of Bristol. Hinton, Barton Regis &
Henbury,
Glouc.; Coventry, Warw. Tutbury, ;
Staffs.
STAFFORD, Humfrey, of Kirby, Northants., son of Sir

Humfrey, late of Blatherwick, Northants. Hayford,
Nthts.
38 Hen. VIII. MANTELL, John, deed., son of Sir Wtr., of Hayford,
(p. 215) Northants, dec'd.
BARBOR, Rd., son of Wm., of Dagenham, Essex.
HARDY, Robt., son of Thos., of Aldrington, Dorset.
BYLLE, John, son of John. Caldecote, Newnham and
Hen worth, Herts.
ANTON, Simon, of Halton, Lincoln, and Agnes his wife,
daughter LAGO, dec'd. Nortoft, West

of Rd.
Haddon, Middleton, Northampton, Bosworth, etc.,
co. Northants.
LAGO, Eliz Marie & Joan, daughters of said Rd.
th
,
HALMER, Thos., son of John, of London, dec'd.

Latton, Essex.
RUTTER, alias HEWMAN, Wm., son of John, dec'd., by
Joan his wife, of Buttysbury, Essex. Herberdstock,
Essex.
WARNER, Wm., son of Rd., late of London, deed., by
Joan his wife. Parrock Inhams & Hartfield, Sussex;
Illington, MX.
37 Hen. VIII. LASSELLS, George & Dorothea his wife, daughter of
Geoffrey PAN NELL. Gaitsford and Worksop, Notts.
*
38 Hen. VIII. KEMP, John and Thomas, sons of John bro. of Andrew,
(p. 227) Staplehurst, Benenden, etc., Kent.
ROBART, Thos., of Staplehurst, son of Thos. Benen-
den, etc., Kent.
38 Hen. VIII. BUTTES, John, son of Wm., late of Middleton, Norf.,
by Elizth. his wife. Blakeborough, etc., Norfolk.
BASKERVILE, James, son of JAHICS, deed. Combe
Baskervile, Over Wescott,
etc., Glouc.
SAUNDER, Wm., of Ewell, Surrey. Francis and Erasmus,
sons of Wm. Cliff, Kent.
Vol. II. A.D. 1547-55.

i Edw. VI. UNETT, John, son of John of Barlaston, Staffs.
(P-4)
38 Hen. VIII. GASCOYGNE, Sir Wm., knt. & John, Esq., sons of Sir
Wm. Queldale, Newton Wallis & Sutton, co. York;
Whatton, Notts.
i Edw. VI. MUSCHAMP, Wm., gent., son of Wm., late of Petucham
Esq., dec'd. East Grinstead, Sussex.
HOLMES, Stephen, of Stepney, MX., & Margt. his wife,
daughter of Wm. GRENEWOOD, deed. Sevenoaks,
Kent.
LONGFORTH, Edwd
., clothmaker,
son of Alexr., cloth-
maker, of Trowbridge, Wilts. Blandford, Dorset.
i Edw. VI. STAFFORD, Sir Humfrey, of Kirby, Northants, & Margt.
d
(p. 13) his wife, sister of Sir Edw d TAME, son of Sir Edw
. .
TAME, late of Rendecombe, Glouc., dec'd., by Dame

Eliz , his wife & widow, deed.
th
Tetbury, etc.,
Glouc.
VERNEY, Thos., of Compton Verney, Warw., Esq., &
Alice his wife, daughter of Sir Edwd. TAME, the
elder, by Dame Eliz
111
. his wife, both dec'd. Tet-
bury, etc., Glouc.
WATKYN, Lewis ap, Esq., Sergt. at Arms, Isabel his &
d
wife, daughter of said Sir Edw TAME the elder, .
deed., by Dame Eliz

th
his wife widow, deed.
. &
Tetbury, etc., Glouc.
ARUNDEL, Hy., Earl of, son of late Wm., Earl of, by
Anne, Countess of, his widow. Southstoke, etc.
Sussex. Hayling, etc., Hants.
MERES, Anthony, of Auborne, Lincoln, Esq., & Kathe-
rine his wife, daughter of Sir Edwd. DIGBY, dec'd.
Boston, etc., Lincoln; Clayton, etc., co. York.
i Edw. IV. DIGBY, Kenelme, of Stokedrye, Rutland, Esq., son of

(p. 13) Sir Edwd., dec'd. Boston, etc., Lincoln.
COOKE, Robt., of Bocking, Essex, clothmaker, son of
Robt., late of same, deed. Moundon, Essex.
i Edw. VI. CHEYNE, John, of West Woodhay, Berks, Esq., son of
(p. 17) John, Esq., late of same, dec'd. Old Romney, etc.,
Kent.
BORNE, John, gent., son of Harry, late of Dodington,
Kent, gent., dec'd. Muston, Kent.
37 Hen. VIII. HACHEMAN, Richard, son of Roger, of Ewelme, Oxon,
gent., Watlington, Sherborn, Brightwell & Dray ton,
co. Oxon; Wallingford & Moreton, Berks; Henley,
Shillingford & Dorchester, Oxon.

1 Edw. VI. OFFLEY, Thos., son of Thos., citizen & merchant-
taylor of London. Syresham, etc., Northants.
COLEPEPPER, John & Mary his wife, sister of John
HALES, Esq., dec'd., son of Sir Chrpr. HALES, dec'd.,
Canterbury, etc., Kent.
BROUNE, George, Esq., son of John, Esq. Great
Addington, etc., Northants.
BROUNE, Chrpr., son of Sir John, of Halton, Oxon, knt.
Alburne, etc., Oxon.
2 Edw. VI. POOLE, John, son of Wm., late of Cootes, GIouc., Esq.
Rushall Hungerford, Wilts.
2 Edw. VI. HEVENINGHAM, Erasmus, Esq., son of Sir John, dec'd.
(p. 29) Metfield, etc., Suffolk.
1 Edw. VI. FOWKS, Robt., of Newmarket, son of Symon, late of
same.
2 Edw. VI. FRAUNCYS, John, son of Sir Wm. of Comflory, Somt.
knt. Hele Payne, etc., co. Somt.
th
WYNDHAM, Eliz dau. of Sir John, of Orchard, Som*,
,
knt. Hele Payne,

etc., Somerset.
SKUTTE, John, citizen & merchant taylor of London,
and Bridget his wife, dau. of John MAULTE, late
citizen and merchant taylor of London. Fulbroke,
Oxon.
HORNER, John, late of Cliford, Som 1
, Esq., dec'd., his
widow Meriell, another dau. of said John MAULTE.
15 Hen. VIII. BURDETT, Aimer, son of Rd , Esq. Mappilwell, co.
York.
SAYVELL, Nicholas, son of John, of Newall. Mappil-
well, Yorks.
10 Hen. VIII. BURDETT, Rd., son of Nicholas, Esq., Denby, Bilcliff,
Mapelwell, Bickden, etc., co. York.
2 Edw. VI. CHEYNEY, Wm., of Houghton, Sussex, son of Thos.,

late of same, dec'd. Billinghurst, etc., Sussex.
2 Edw. VI. PRESTALL, Joan, dau. of Thos. of West Burton, Sussex,
(p. 36) Esq. Houghton, etc., Sussex.
GARY, Henry, of London, Esq., son of Sir Wm., Leigh,
Essex.
STAFFORD, Wm., Esq., & Mary his wife, dau. of Thos.,
late Earl of Wilts. & Ormonde, dec'd. Leigh,
Essex.
MORDAUNT, Sir John, son of Sir John M., Lord M.
Sturminster, etc., Dorset.
KILLYNGHALL, Francis, late of Middleton George,
Durham, Esq., son of Dame Eleanor LATON, widow.
Westrington, co. York.
HOLLAND, Thos., son of Thos., of Spalding, Lincoln,
Esq. Deeping, etc., Lincoln.
3 Edw. VI. NEVYLL, Sir John, Lord LATYMER, son of Sir John, late
Lord L. Bewley, Wore. d
BURBAGE, Rd., son of Edw gent., dec'd. Fillongley,
,
Warw. Burbage, Leic., etc.

;
GANDY, Thos., of Shottisham Hall, Norf., son of Thos.

of Harleston, Norf., gent. Cratfield, etc., Suffolk.
AISCOUGHE, John, of London, gent., son of Chrpr.,
Esq. Somercotes, etc., Lincoln.
3 Edw. VI. WALLE, George, of the Inner Temple, London, son of
(p. 67) George, of Droitwich, Wore., gent.
CROMPTON, Fulk, son of Fulk, of Caunde, Salop, gent.
Longmore & Newport, Salop.
BAXTER, Harry, son of Robt., late of London, haber-
dasher, dec'd. St. Martin in the Vintre, London.
CAREY, Henry, Esq., son of Lady Mary C., dau. of

Thos., late Earl of Wilts. & Ormonde. Cambridge,
etc., Cambs.& Essex.
DOWNE, Robt., of Pylton, co. Devon, son of Wm.
TATE, Bartw., gent., son of Sir Bartw., late of Calais,
dec'd. Barking, etc., Essex.
GASCOIGN, John & Wm., sons of Sir Wm., the elder.
Newton Wallis, co. York.
MIDDLETON, George, of Leighton, Lanes, Esq., son of
Margt. M., sister of Sir Robt. KYRKHAM. Barnwell,
Northants.
BUGGE, Edwd, Esq., son of Thos., Esq., dec'd. Har-
low, etc., Essex.
3 o4 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [SEPT. 1915
3 Edw. VI. COLLES, Rd., son of Peter, of Preston Capes, Northants,

(p. 67) gent.
CARYE, Henry, of London, Esq., son of Sir Wm., dec'd.,
by Dame Mary his wife, dau. of Thos., late of Wilts.
Wakering, etc., Essex.
3 Edw. VI. DAVY, Rd., son of John, late of Leake, Lincoln, gent.,
(p. 84) Stickney, etc., Lincoln.
LYNNE, George, of Southwyke, Northants, son of
Agnes, dec'd., sister of Sir Robt. KYRKHAM. Barn-
well, Northants.
4 Edw. VI. HUSE, Sir John, son of Wm.

Boston, Lincoln.
26 Hen. VIII. HUSE, Sir John and Lady Anne his wife, he son of Sir
John, Lickworth, etc., Rutland; Castle Betcham,

etc., Lincoln.
3 Edw. VI PALMER, Thos., of Parham, Sussex, Esq., son of Robert,

citizen and mercer of London, by Blanch his wife.
Cowden, etc., Sussex.
3 Edw. VI. COURTHOPPE, Chrpr., gent., son of John, gent. Gow-

therst, Kent.
4 Edw. VI. GESLYNG, Rd., son of Thos., citizen & mercer of Lon-
don, Dunstable, etc., Beds.
PYNFORD, John, dec'd., his dau. Anne, wife of said Rd.
GESLYNG.
d d
LITTLETON, Edw Esq., son of Edw
, Edgebaston,
.
Warw.
FERMOUR, Matilda, wife of John, son of Rd., of London,
by Anne his wife. Marston Butler, Warw.; Peb-
worth, Glouc.
4 Edw. VI. CAREWE, Thos., of Westminster, Middx., Esq., son of
(p. 97) Sir Wymonde, knt., dec'd. Stansted, etc., Herts.
AUDLEY, Henry, Esq., son of Sir George, of Helley,
Staffs. Tunstowe, etc., Staffs.
th
SNAYDE, Eliz dau. of Sir Wm., of Bradwall, Staffs.
,
Tunstawe, etc., Staffs.

DENMAN, Ralph, son of Nicholas, of Retford, Notts.,
Esq. Drayton, Notts.
etc.,
VARNEY, Edmond, Esq., son of Sir Ralph, knt., dec'd.
Ellisborough, Bucks.
TRAVYNNARD, Martin, of Travynnard, Cornwall, Esq.,
son of Joan, dau. of Robt. DAY, late of Tuddingston,
Suffolk, dec'd. Sturston, etc., Norfolk.
STOOTE, Thos., son of John, late of Exeter, merchant,
dec'd. Barnstaple, etc., co's. Devon & Cornwall.
4 Edw. VI. SEYNTLOO, Rd., of Hertingfordbury, Herts., & Thos.,

(p. 97)
sons of Edmond, of Wells, Somt. Somerton, etc.,
Somt.
WALDEGRAVE, Sir Wm., of Bury St. Mary, Sufi., son of
Geo., Esq., son of Sir Wm., dec'd. Wiston, Suffolk;
Little Hawksley, Essex.
4 Edw. VI. BORRETT, Robert, son of Robert, of Wilby, Suffolk,
(p. no) yeoman, Worlingworth, etc., Suffolk.
35 Hen. VIII. MICHELBORNE, Rd., son of John, of Ditchling, Sussex.
Brighton, etc., Sussex.
4 Edw. VI. CARELL, Rd., & George, sons of John, late of Warnham,
Sussex, gent., dec'd., by Jane his wife. Brasted,
etc., Kent.
HOUNDEN, Reynold, of Lingfield, Surrey, son of Thos.,
of Crowhurst, Surrey. Brasted, etc., Kent.
TUCKETT alias AUDELEY, Richard, son of James.
Fordham, etc., Salop.
th
5 Edw. VI. PERYEN, Dame Eliz widow, dau. of Dame Anne
,
TYRELL, widow. Dalby on Wold, Leic.

TYRRELL, John, son of Wm., of Merton, Surrey, yeo-
th
man, by Eliz his wife. Plumpstead, Kent.
MOYSE, Robert, gent., son of Rd., gent. Banstead,
etc., Surrey.
32 Hen. VIII. LATON, Lancelot, son of Thomas. Barton, etc., Yorks.
5 Edw. VI. LYTTYLCOTE, Nicholas, son of John, late of Chatham,
Kent, dec'd.
5 Edw. VI. NEELE, John, son of Alice, widow, afterwards wife of
(p. 145)
Robt. PYCROFT, of Much Ashby, Leic., yeoman.
Osberston, etc., Leic.
PYKE, Elizth., dau. of Thos., of Myrelynch, Somt., Esq.,
and wife of Rd., son of George BROUGHTON of Bales-
don, Berks, gent. Bawdripp, etc., co's. Somt.,
Devon, Cornwall, & Dorset.
6 Edw. VI. BRENT, Anne, dau. of Rd. of Cossington, Somt., Esq.,
and wife of Robert, son of Thos. BROUGHTON, of
Samford, Somt., gent. George another son of said
Thomas. Petherton, etc., co's. Somt., Wilts, and
Dorset.
5 Edw. VI. LOCKE, Wm., of Henxstrigge, Somt., son of Wm., of
same.
LOCKE, John & Thos., sons of said Wm., the elder.
6 Edw. VI. HAMON, Wm., son of Alexander. Maidstone, etc.,
Kent.
ss
6 Edw. VI. WOOD, Wm., son of Wm., late of Bolbyng, Kent.

Maidstone, etc., Kent.
BROKE, Wm., son of Wm., of Ford Braughing, Herts,
yeoman. Standon, etc., Herts.
BYSSE, James & John, of Stoke St. Michael, Somt.,
gent., sons of John. Chew Staunton, etc.,
Somt.
8 Hen. VIII. GREY, Henry, Esq., son of George, late Earl of Kent,
(p.
1
66) and Katerin his wife. Snelston, etc., co's. Beds. &
Bucks.
6 Edw. VI. TATE, Bartholomew, son of Sir Bartw., knt., dec'd.
Stockbury, etc., co's. Kent, Berks, Middx. & War-
wick.
PAWNCEFOOT, Eleanor, dau. of Rd., of Hasfield, Glouc.,
Esq. Stockbury, etc., co's. Kent, Berks, MX. &
Warw.
DEVENYSSHE, Wm., son of Thos., of Hillingby, Sussex,
d
Esq. Ellington, North Wyberton, etc., Lincoln.
,
PELHAM, Herbert, son of Anthony, of Mayfield, Sussex;

d
Ellington, North Wyburton, etc., Lincoln.
;
CuLPEPER,Wm., gent., son of George, late of Balcombe,

Sussex, dec'd.
MORGAN, Julius, son of Morgan
PHILLIP als. WOOLF,
late citizen & goldsmith of London. Barking,
Essex.
FREMAN, John &
Nicholas, sons of John, Alderman of
Canterbury. Aldrington, etc., Kent.
LEVENGE, Thos., son of Thos., of Stonley, Huntn.
n
Kimbolton, etc., co. Hunt .
STEPHYNS, Wm., son of John, of Goudhurst, Kent.

Merden, Kent.
6 Edw. VI. FAUKS, John, of Claxton, Leic., and Anne his wife, and
(p. 177)
son of John.
RUSHWORTH, Alexander, son of John, of Cold Clay, co.
York, gent. Bradford, Yorks.
WALKER, John, son of John. Bradford, Yorks.
7 Edw. VI. HEY GATE, Reynold, son of Reynold, late of Fering,
Essex, gent, dec'd. Sandon, Essex.
6 Edw. VI. HUNGERFORD, Henry, son of Sir Anthony, of Down-
camley, Glouc. West Hagborn, Berks.
7 Edw. VI. ALEYN, Chrpr. of West Drayton, Middx., Esq., son of
Chrpr. Wrotham, Ightham, etc., Kent.
MICHELL, Thos., son of Thos., of Hilles. Wotton,
etc., Surrey; Ockenden, etc., Sussex.
(To be continued.}
anb
No. 36. AGAR.
From a copy of The Pious Christian instructed in the nature and,
'practice of the 'principal exercises of piety used in the Catholic

Church
being a third part to the sincere and devout Christians by the same author.
Impendere at superimpendi. Edinburgh: Printed by J. MOIR,

Paterson's Court. 1795. Sm. 8vo. On a page by itself is written the
name and address of " Charles AGARS, Crook Hall College." Then on
the fly-leaves are written the following entries :
Chas. AGAR married to Margaret COUPLAND at St Bride's, Fleet St.,

London, May loth, 1823.
Chas. AGAR, son of Chs. and Margaret AGAR, Born March 22nd.
1824 five minutes past eleven in the morning. Christened by the Revd.
Jno. DEVERAUX, St. Mary's Moorfields, June lyth, 1824.
Winifred Ann AGAR, daughter of Chs. & Margt. AGAR. Born April
4th., 1826, 20 minutes past 10 in the morning. Christened by the Revd.
Jno. DEVERAUX, St. Mary's, Moorfields, August 26th, 1826.
Frederick William AGAR Born loth. March 1828. Son of Chas. &
Margaret AGAR, 20 Minutes past Seven in the morning.
Margaret Hellen AGAR, daughter of Charles & Margaret AGAR.
Born May 1st., 1830 at 20 minutes after 4 o'clock in the morning.
Christened by the Revd. Jno. DOYLE, St. George's Chappel, London
Road.
Edwin AGAR Born Deer. i8th., 1833, son of Chas. & Margret AGAR.
Christened by the Revd. Jno. DOYLE, St. George's Chappel, London
Road.
Edwin AGAR died July i3th., 1834 Aged 19 months. Buried July
1 Walworth.
8th. at St. Peter's,
Maria Theresa AGAR Born March loth., 1838 between 8 9 in the &
Morning. Registered in the Parish of St. Ann's Soho.
Albert Augustus AGAR born loth. February 1840 between 3 4 in &
the Morning. Registered in the Parish of St. Margaret, Westminster.
Mary Ann AGAR Born Oclr. 8th. 1842.
Maria Theresa AGAR Died January 26th. 1850. Buried at Fulham
Church.
No. 37. BROOKE.

Reuben George & Martha
Elizabeth BROOKE m. at Bowness, on
Windermere, Westmorland, 10 July 1862.
James BROOKE, son, born at Walnut Tree House, Levens, West-
morland, 7 March 1863.
3 o8 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [SEPT. 1915
Reuben George BROOKE, born same place 12 May 1864, died at

2
Nottingham, February 1865.
Ruby James BROOKE born at Daybrook Cottage, Daybrook, Notting-
hamshire 17 November 1865.
Stuart BROOKE born at Cole's Farm, Plumtree, Nottinghamshire,
n June 1868.
James BROOKE, K.C.B., Rajah of Sarawak (Grandfather of above
Sir
named children) died at Bunater near Henabridge,* Devonshire, II
June 1868, aged 65 years.
" MISTLETOE."
No. 38. RIDGE, ETC.
Registers of the family of RIDGE of Chichester, and the associated

GREEN, HEWETT, LACY, MAC CARTHY,
families of BURSTALL, GEAST,
MADDEN, POULTER, ROBINSON, SANDERS, SHARPE, STEVENSON, WHEEL-
WRIGHT and WOODS.
A folio manuscript of twelve pages, divided into months, endorsed :
"
List of the Births, Marriages, and Deaths in the Families of Mr.
"Thomas WHEELWRIGHT, M.D.,] and Mrs. [Elizabeth] WHEELWRIGHT,
daughter of William RIDGE of Chichester, banker, and Sarah LACY
lis
wife], from A.D. 1750." [Compiled by William RIDGE, tertius,
born 8 November, 1808] " Scripsit 1842" *** " N.B. The figures
under the heads Born,' M.' & Died refer to the pages in which
' * ' '
the events are registered."

The entries are placed according to date, but for convenience we
have arranged them here under families, alphabetically. This manu-
script was the property, after the death of Mrs WHEELWRIGHT in 1882,
aged 90, of her daughter, Miss Laetitia Elizabeth WHEELWRIGHT, who
died at Kensington in 1911, aged 83, and who was the schoolfellow,
with her four sisters, at Brussels, of Charlotte and Emily BRONTE, and
corresponded with Charlotte till her death in 1855. Mrs WHEELWRIGHT
and Miss WHEELWRIGHT have added a few entries to the Manuscript.
Also a Register kept on the same plan by Frances WHEELWRIGHT of
Kensington, cousin-german to the above William RIDGE, and entered
in long lists, according to the months in which the births, marriages,
deaths, etc., occurred. From this voluminous register we have only
extracted the entries relating to the WHEELWRIGHT, RIDGE and LACY
families and descendants. And
A birth-day book, the gift of Sarah Ann WHEELWRIGHT, to her
eldest sister Laetitia Elizabeth WHEELWRIGHT, 2 August, 1882, in
which Miss WHEELWRIGHT has made a number of entries, but few
other than those in her sister's book.
*
Burrator, according to D.N.B., in the parish of Sheepstor.
The entry of the death of her beloved friend
and schoolfellow,
Charlotte BRONTE, at Haworth, is of pathetic interest. Additions in
square brackets are by J. J. GREEN.
ACUTT.
Richard ACUTT married Sarah RIDGE, 13 Deer. 1837. [dau. Ben-
jamin and Maria (POPE) RIDGE] He died 26 Deer. 1883.
Sarah ACUTT born 11 April 1817. Died at Natal 17 or 22 Oft. 1882.
[Sarah ACUTT of this family, marr. Sir Henry BINNS, K.C.M.G.
to the
(1837-1899), Prime Minister of Natal, and a second cousin
contributor of the present article.]
BEDWARD.
Mary BEDWARD 1st. [wife] married J[ohn] Jfames] RIDGE 15 May,
1834.
[M.D., son of Benjamin and Maria (POPE) RIDGE.]
BLAKER.
Fanny BLAKER married W. RIDGE Junr., [son of William RIDGE &
Ann LACY] 3 Oftr. 1835. [born 1808; died 1865.]
BRONTE.
Charlotte BRONTE died 31 March, 1855. [Miss WHEELWRIGHT'S
Birthday Book. Charlotte BRONTE wrote her last dated letter in pencil
to her friend Miss WHEELWRIGHT. This is, with several letters and
other BRONTE relics, in J. J. GREEN'S possession.]
CARTWRIGHT.
Ann Laetitia CARTWRIGHT
ist. [wife] married Chs. RIDGE 13 April,
&
Sarah RIDGE of Chichester.]
1819. [son of William
Tryphena CARTWRIGHT married Charles RIDGE 2nd. [wife] 12 Jany.
1833-
CRUMP.
E. CRUMP married William R. 4 March, 1839. [sic.]
CUDWORTH.
Priscilla CUDWORTH, [daughter of
James POULTER of Dover, and
widow of James I'Anson CUDWORTH, of Darlington, Ashford and
Reigate, Civil Engineer, and for thirty years Manager of the Loco-
motive Works at Ashford] died [at Reigate] 18 May, 1910. [aged 83.]
BURSTALL.
Edgar BURSTALL married 20 Jan. 1876.
Margaret BURSTALL died 21 March, 1879.
Mary HEWETT, dau. of James HEWETT and Martha WOODS married
30 April 1858. [James BURSTALL of Hull.]
BURSTALL continued.
Hannah BURSTALL died 18 August, 1906.
Edgar BURSTALL died n O&r. 1885.
Julia BURSTALL married 19 Oftr. 1904, Herbert Lee SMITH.
Mr. John BURSTALL died 27 Novr. 1875.
Edgar BURSTALL'S son and heir born 24 Novr. 1876.
Edgar BURSTALL'S first girl born 22 Novr. 1877.
Mary BURSTALL born 14 Septr. 1828 [dau. of James HEWETT and
Martha WOODS, and died 13 June, 1911. Vide also HEWETT.]
DEANS.
James DEANS married Ruth RIDGE, 18 June, 1827. [dau. of Benjamin
RIDGE & Maria POPE.]
Ruth DEANS died 7 Oft. 1828.
FlTZPATRICK.
Dr. FITZPATRICK born 10 Feb. [18 ]
Dr. FITZPATRICK died 31 May, 1900.
GEAST.
Mrs. GEAST died 23 Jany. 1820. [nee Ruth RIDGE]
John GEAST died 27 March, 1842. [Bur. at Rottingdean]
John GEAST married M. A. HURLY, 2 April, 1823.
Mrs. GEAST born 30 April, 1749. [ne'e Ruth RIDGE]
Mrs. GEAST died 29 June, 1848. [ne'e HURLY]
John GEAST born 14 Oftr., 1757. [of London, Lancing, etc.]
J[ohn] GEAST married Ruth RIDGE, 9 Novr. 1779. [dau. of John
RIDGE of Chichester and Ruth DEARLING, his wife.]
GREEN.
GREEN, GREEN of Stansted, Essex,
stillborn [son of Joseph J.
and his wife Elizabeth POULTER] born 19 Jan. 1885.
Constance Emily GREEN [4th child of Joseph J. GREEN of Stansted],
born 7 Jan. 1889.
Elizabeth Wylmer GREEN [2nd child of Joseph J. GREEN of Stan-
sted] born 29 Jan. 1886.
Joseph Joshua GREEN of Stansted, Essex, married at the Friends'
Meeting House, Dover, 7 Feb. 1884, Elizabeth POULTER, eldest
daughter of Daniel Perry POULTER, of Dover, and his wife Emily
WHEELWRIGHT.
[The Miss Frances WHEELWRIGHT is amusing, viz.
" Feb. original entry by
:
7th. 1884. Bessie POULTER'S Contraft with Jofseph J.] GREEN";

this was because she did not
recognize a Quaker marriage.]
[Joshua] GREEN [father of Joseph J. GREEN] died at Stansted 16 Feb.
1894. [aged 80].
GREEN continued.
John Wilmer GREEN [now, 1915, of Manchester, Bachelor of Com-

merce and chartered accountant, second son of Joseph J. GREEN of
Stansted, Essex, now of Hastings, 1915, and Elizabeth POULTER his
wife,] born [at Stansted] 24 August, 1887.
HARDWICK.
(Fide RIDGE)
Ruth Ridge HARDWICK [died] n October 1877, aged 13 months.
[She was a granddaughter of Wm. RIDGE (1808-65) anc^ Fanny
BLAKER]
HAWES.
Elizabeth HA WES married Bfenjamin] RIDGE Junr., 22 Sepr. 1836.
Elizabeth HAWES married B. RIDGE 30 August 1819. [second wife.
B. R. was son of William RIDGE of Chichester and Sarah LACY]
HAYWARD.
Joseph HAYWARD married Elizabeth RIDGE 12 May, 1836. [dau. of
Benj. RIDGE and Maria POPE].
HEWETT.
ElizabethHEWETT married Jas. WOODS 25 Jan. 1812.
James HEWETT senr. born 4 Feby., 1791.
Martha HEWETT died 15 April, 1839. [nee WOODS, born 1802, dau. of
James WOODS and Ruth RIDGE]
James HEWETT Junr. born 19 April, 1830.
John HEWETT born 28 August 1833. [son of James HEWETT and
Martha WOODS]
Mary HEWETT born 14 Septr. 1828. [dau. of same]
James HEWETT married Martha WOODS 12 Novr. 1827. [dau. of
same]
Elizabeth HEWETT born n Deer., 1831 [living at Titchfield, Hants.
19*5]
Emma HEWETT died at Titchfield, Hants. 21 March, 1867.
Mr. HEWETT died 28 April, 1863.
JesieHEWETT died 10 April, 1880.
James HEWETT [son of James HEWETT and Martha WOODS], died
17 April, 1894.
James HEWETT married [as his second wife] Agnes ANDERSON, 10
May, 1870.
HURLY.
M. A. HURLY married John GEAST 2 April 1823 [as his second
wife]
3 i2 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [SEPT. 1915
LACY.
Louisa LACY died 13 Feb. 1895 [of Huddersfield, etc., dau. of James
LACY and Mary TAYLOR]
Mary LACY born 20 April 1745 \nee CUTFIELD, wife of James LACY
(1749-1814) died 1823]
Rpchard] H[enry] LACY born 2 June, 1787. [son of James LACY and
Mary CUTFIELD. He married Ann STREET of Chichester]
Ann LACY married [her cousin-german] W[illiam] RIDGE Junr. 19
Sept. 1807. [son of Wm. RIDGE Senr. of Chichester and his wife
Sarah LACY]
Sarah LACY married Wm. RIDGE Senr. 6 Novr. 1775. [son of John
RIDGE and Ruth DEARLING of Chichester. She was dau. to James and
Mary LACY of Chichester.]
Sarah LACY died 12 Feb. 1871. [dau. of James LACY and Mary
TAYLOR.]
LEPPINGWELL.
E[mma] LEPPINGWELL married J[ohn] J[ames] RIDGE [M.D., son of
Benj. RIDGE and Maria POPE] i O&r. 1839.
MAC CARTHY.
Florence Caroline MAC CARTHY [dau. of Francis Michael MAC
CARTHY and Frances Mary ROBINSON] born 27 April, 1844. [marr.
Revd. William BARTON, M.A., of Hatfield Coll. Bur-ham.]
Egerton [Francis Mead] MAC CARTHY born 6 May, 1838. [son of
F. M. MAC CARTHY and F. M. ROBINSON. Marr. Laura Margaret
Hedley VICARS.]
Francis [Michael] MAC CARTHY married Ffrances] M[ary] ROBINSON
14 May, 1835. [dau. of Wm. ROBINSON, LL.D., & Mary RIDGE of
Chichester] [He died Feb. 7 or 20, 1891, set. 86, at Chester]
Frances Mary MAC CARTHY [dau. of F. M. MAC CARTHY and F. M.
ROBINSON] born 23 June 1836. Married Mr. BAKER 2 Feb. 1869.
[Rev. C. W. Heathcote BAKER, M.A., of Hertford Coll., Oxon.]
Ellen Augusta [MAC CARTHY] born 5 August 1839. [died unmarr.
1 8 Deer.
1869; dau. of F. M. MAC CARTHY & F. M. ROBINSON.]
Alfred Finnacom [i.e. Finucane] MAC CARTHY born 10 August,
"
1842. [In the Army. Died unmarr. on board s.s. Superb," 31 July,
1872, son of F. M. MAC CARTHY and F. M. ROBINSON.]
Mrs. MAC CARTHY [born 22 Novr. 1810, eldest dau. of Wm. ROBIN-
SON, LL.D., and Mary RIDGE his wife] died 21 Oclr. 1857 [wife of
Revd. F. M. MAC CARTHY]
Walter Emilius MAC CARTHY born 31 O6t., 1840. [marr. 18 July
1875, Julia Anne Lill STUART, s.p.]
Mr. MAC CARTHY died at Chester 20 Feb. 1891. [The Rev. Francis
Michael MAC CARTHY, born at Nettleden, Herts., 17 April, 1804,
MAC CARTHY continued.
marr. at Tottenham 14 May 1835, Frances Mary, dau. of William

ROBINSON, LL.D., and his wife, Mary RIDGE]
Herbert [Charles] MAC CARTHY married 17 April, 1882. [born I
June 1846, son of Rev. F. M. MAC CARTHY
and F. M. ROBINSON,
marr. Elizabeth Denman, dau. of Rev. Francis HODGSON, B.D.,
Provost of Eton and friend of BYRON, by the Hon. Elizabeth DENMAN,
dau. of ist Baron DENMAN.]
Constance [Amelia] MAC CARTHY married [Albert] HARTSHORNE
[F.S.A., the antiquarian author] 15 Oclr. 1872. [She
was born 6 Novr.
1849, dau. of F. M. MAC CARTHY and F. M. ROBINSON. /./>.]
MADDEN.
Charles MADDEN deceased 13 Jany. 1842. [sic.]
Infant MADDEN 12 Feby. 1864 [sic.]
George Ernest Phillips MADDEN died 25 Feby. 1865. [of the British
Museum. Born 1841, son of Sir Frederic MADDEN and Emily Sarah
ROBINSON] " Fritz
Frederick Wm. MADDEN [called "], born 9 April, 1839; died
[atBrighton] 23 June, 1904.
[Son of Sir Frederick MADDEN, F.R.S., by his second wife, Emily
Sarah ROBINSON. He was a celebrated numismatist, and the chief
authority upon the Jewish coinage librarian to the municipal library,
;
Brighton].
Mary MADDEN [daughter of Sir Frederick and Emily, Lady MADDEN],
born 25 April, 1848.
Sir Frederick] MADDEN [F.R.S., F.S.A., antiquary and palaeo-
grapher, keeper of the MSS. at the
B. Museum] married E[mily]
ROBINSON [2nd. wife] 14 Septr., 1837.
Charles James MADDEN died 2 Deer. 1845 [son of Sir Frederick
MADDEN and E. S. ROBINSON]
[James] Arnold [Wycliffe] MADDEN, 10 Nov. 1884. [born 20 Sept.
1850, M.A. Died in Ceylon]
Charles MADDEN, died 13 Dec. 1842 [sic.]
Lady [Emily] MADDEN, [widow of Sir Frederic MADDEN] died 15
Feb. 1873. [dau. of William ROBINSON, LL.D., born 18 Septr. 1813]
Sir Frederic MADDEN died 8 March, 1873. [born at Portsmouth 16
Feb. 1801.]
Mary MADDEN, [daughter of Sir Frederic and Emily Lady MADDEN]
married Colonel [William] TEDLIE 28 April, 1870.
(To be continued.}
TT
3H THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [SEPT. 1915
<B>*neafo<jicaf anb êtafitc Correspondence*

Inquiries of private and personal interest only are answered by letter. The
TemplonBar), London.
E. F. K. Manorial Court Rolls. It should be noted that in Hereford Free

Library, in the Pilley Colledlion, No. 447, there are twelve court rolls of the
Honor of Wigmore, near Leominster, of various dates, 23 Henry VIII. to 1703.
G. F. Records of Naval Men. We found in the church safe at Ledbury,

Herefordshire, a book of 45 leaves, large quarto, which, as far as we could see,
had nothing to do with that place. It was a log-book, in loose covers, roughly
" On bord the Eurotas Man of War at
written, beginning 29 Aprill 1814, Friday.
Portsmouth Boond to Giberalter, Cap n Nox Comander and Adn^C. E. FLEMIN on
bord." The writer gives an account of the trial of some kind of patent machine
" a curant
log log," he calls it speaks of his son William with him, sea-sickness
in the Bay of Biscay, and the Captain's hostility to his experiments. On leaf 19
the writer is addressed as " Mr. POPE," and leaf 34 gives " Bristol " as his address.
On leaf 41 is a draft of an address to the Lords of the Admiralty, signed " Wm.
POPE."
ANGLO-SAXON. We cannot emphasize too much the importance of keeping

anything in the nature of address-books, or which will serve as address-books, of
earlier date than the time when modern
" Directories " came on the
scene. The
present Commission on Public Records, conscious now of foolish destruction in
the past of records of certain public offices (the Treasury destroyed its duplicate
copies of books in the Bank of England) seeks access for the public to certain
records now only kept by the Bank, who answer with some effect,
"
No, you don't.
"
.You destroyed them before; you'll destroy them again." What is the use of old
lists of names and addresses?
"
say the indifferent, who, Gallio-like, care for none
of these things. Well, we care, and a good many others like-minded. We want
them because they tell us where to look for more information about the people
named in them the people who to us are realities to you, perhaps, unmeaning
;
names.
A. F. P. A. School Registers. We
found in the church safe at Ledbury,
Herefordshire, the "National School Boys Admittance Book," 1818-1864, a
folio book containing 51 leaves and 3,265 numbered entries. It gives the names of
the boys, their fathers and mothers, fathers' occupations and addresses, dates of
entering and leaving, and remarks.
" "
P. J. T. (Staple Inn.) There is no such thing as originating the system of
co-operative record-searching. It dates for the time when some intelligent person
SEPT. 1915] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER 3'5
searched for twenty things at once instead of one, but it is obvious that if the
method is what it purports to be, viz., definite search for a limited number of
strain must be
names, and not a question of indexing them all, a good deal of
imposed on the searcher's memory. 'Twould be unwise to rely on memory, one
thinks,for more than, say, surnames at a time, but one never can be sure
twenty
of the capacity of brains other than one's own.
A. F. P. A. Apprenticeship and other Registers. Another book we found in

the church safe at Ledbury was a small quarto in brown paper covers containing :
" An Accountof the Bonds of Security that have been given to the Parish
I.
leaves. Names of persons
of Ledbury," 12 Jan., 1631 to 24 April 1729. Five
against whom the parish was indemnified and names of bondsmen.
" leaves. Gives

II. Apprentices, Masters, Officers," A.D. 1634 to 1738. Five
names of parish apprentices, masters, churchwardens, overseers and
justices.
"
III. Certificates, Churchwardens and Overseers, Justices." A.D. 1692 to 1737.
Eleven leaves. Gives names of persons and where they came from certifi- ;
" "
cates of settlement or passing certificates.
C. E. B. (Milwaukee). Except for the Poll Taxes and the Hearth Taxes of
Restoration times, the Lay Subsidy Rolls cannot contain more than possibly a
sixth of the householders' names. For a village of perhaps a couple of hundred
forward
people, one may find a dozen names in the Subsidy, and the excuse put
" noe
for non-payment was, in many cases, that the defaulter was subsidy-man."
The Adi: of Parliament governing the collection of each Subsidy should be looked
up, to see what limitations were imposed; but, as a general rule, we
should not
take absence from the list to imply either non-residence or extreme poverty.
C. E. S. (Hornchurch). We
record for purposes of reference your interest in
the record of marriage and maiden name of Sarah, wife of John SHEFFIELD, of
St George's in the East, shipwright, whose son John was bapt. there in 1757*
But, there is only one method of making discoveries persistent research. Look
:
" "
for SHEFFIELD documents anywhere and everywhere, carefully examine them
and note their contents print what you do know, and give it as wide a circulation
;
as possible. It is sure to attract fresh contributions to your knowledge of the

is no
family history. Pursue a vigorous policy; waiting for something to turn up
more successful in this than in other spheres of human activity.
S. G. L. The Society of Genealogists proposes to have a series of lectures on

subjects of genealogical interest, heraldry, and so on, to be given at the Society's
Rooms, 5 Bloomsbury Square, which is situate but a very few doors East of
Mudie's in Oxford Street. Members will be invited to bring their friends and to
pass on to others interested, tickets of invitation, which will be issued in due
course. We
may hear something of how the Blood Royal (of Edward III) flows in
most of our veins, or of the interest which attaches to Peerage Cases a dormant
peerage is a fascinating thing or of how a knowledge of genealogy might have

stopped the present War of how it may mitigate its evil effects of how, in
short, affairs are really governed by the idealist who sees us in a light, and not
" "
by the practical man, who has been called the fool of history. The idealist
who sees us in a light.
A. F. P. A. Poll Books and Lists of Voters. In Hereford Free Library, in the

Pilley Collection, we found the following. Walter PILLEY was a baker and con-
fectioner and sometime mayor of Hereford. He left his collection to the city in
A.D.
Herefordshire, 1716 PILLEY Collection 132

1774 54 '34
1796 136
1802 137
1818 142
1852 144
1868 146
Hereford city, 1818 140
1826 139, 142
1832,34,36,40 131
1865 145
1869 147
1871 148
1874 149
Leominster, Borough of, 1796 135
1818 (incomplete) 138
1831 143
INQUIRER. The original and fundamental idea of our Society was to form a
collection of records, and indexes, and to make one Great Index. It was not to be
a printing Society. That idea is being carried out, as a visit to our Rooms will
show. Write to 5 Bloomsbury Square for the new Annual Report, and for copies
of the old ones, to get a general grasp of the scheme and to see how it is being
carried out. The index-slips number over a million, that is, they give authority
of some sort for over a million vital facts concerning people, chiefly of English
blood, in all classes of society, arranged simply under the names of the people
concerned. It would be ridiculous to make any general search for any family
without first consulting such an Index as this as ridiculous as to pretend to any
:
interest in genealogy and not seek to become a Member.
"
E. A. L. (Morpeth). Dr WALLACE, of Shakespearian fame, was the dis-
coverer
" of the Town of the Calendar for
Depositions, though, course, poor
Henry VHIth's reign, on the open shelves of the Record Office, was always well-
known. He was the first to have the original bundles out and the documents in
them officially numbered and stamped, and now they have been so pulled about
that some are withdrawn from inspection, on account of wear and tear. There are
2,508- large bundles, running from 1535 to 1867, and their contents are packed
fullof personal history, on the best authority: that of the speakers, the deponents,
themselves, under oath. Many a deposition, made by a person in full health, is
quite as interesting, and often much more so, than his last will and testament.
There's fun in many of them, too. We must get our fun where we can.
A. J. C. G. Parish Registers. In Hereford Free Library, in the Pilley Collec-

tion, No. 150, is a book of cuttings, probably from a parish magazine, giving
entries from All Saints Parish Register, Hereford, 1669 to 1706.
COSTAR (I. 346). At the above reference a little pedigree begins with William
COSTAR of Benson, Oxon (1760-1820), said to have been " intended for the law,
but became an innkeeper." Here follow a few additional fads, showing that he
owned the " Red Lyon " at Bensington and " The Angel " in Oxford, and was
" "
part proprietor, in 1784, of a Light Stage Coach which was worked by him-
self, personally, it would appear, between Henley and Oxford.
The Revd. J. E. FIELD, M.A., vicar of Benson als. Bensington, since 1881, very
" 'The
kindly writes: Red Lyon' is a fine old inn, now let in three separate
tenements, on the S. side of our street, with a good Queen Anne North front and
an interesting 17 th century East front in the lane. The present Red Lion,' on '
' '
the opposite side of the street, is a small public which tradition says was the tap
of the Inn. It is the only inn mentioned in the old Registers:
"
Ann, da. of Charles WOODS of Amsterda and Avis his wife baptized Jan. 30.
born at ye red lion, 1686.
" r
MJames KEMP, many years Master of the Red Lyon Inn, buried July 17 .,
.
th
1777.
"
1782, Jeff. MARGERY d of Christopher (a private belonging to
r
. Ld . FAUCON-
BERGS reg*. quarter'd at the Red Lion) & Elizabeth. Dec. 25.
"
Adjourned from the Churchyard to the Red Lion
'
1794. Easter Vestry.

Inn.' (Vestry Book.)
"
It is presumably the inn referred to on the tablet of Ralphe QUELCHE, 1629,
and Jane, his wife, who left ye new Inn twice built at thr owne charg '. (N.B.
'
Not New ' '
Inn.)
" *
The Crown '
is dated 1709. '
The
probably somewhat older, and
Castle
'
is
'The White Hart' is c. 1830. Richard COSTAR

ancient, but newly fronted
(1788-1858), whose daughter married Richard POWELL, was of 'The Crown.'
'
The Angel at Oxford was at the foot of High Street, just within the East gate,
'
occupying the site where the new University Schools were built in 1877. Some
years ago I copied most of the older inscriptions in Benson churchyard, and among
them I found these:
" Eliz th w. of Richard
., COSTAR, 1742, aet. 95.
" R
Mary, d r
of d
& Mary COSTAR, 1744, act. 18.
. .
"
Mary COSTAR, 1758, aet. 71.
"
John COSTERD, 1768, aet. 61.
"
The first three are ' COSTARD ' in the Register. I do not see either of these
now, and I think they were probably broken stones which are now covered with
grass again. I uncovered and copied many such."
3 i8 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [SEPT. 1915
This is the item concerning William COSTAR in 1785 Exchequer Bills : & Answers,
Oxon, Geo. III. No. 54. COSTAR v. HARDER. A.D. 1785, Trin. 25 Geo. III.
William COSTAR of city of Oxford innkeeper, complains that he and

Thomas HARDER of London, innholder
Robert GRAY of
William HANKS of Brentford, Middx., stage-master
William Cox of Colnbrook, Middx., innholder
John SHRUBB of Bensington, Oxon.,
Stephen WENTWORTH of Kingston Inn, Oxon.
Chrpr. BOLTON of Farringdon, Berks.,
George PHILLIPS of Fairford, Glouc.,
William BREWER of Cirencester, Glouc.,
Thomas MASTERS of do stagemasters
Daniel MASTERS of do & co-partners
were sometime previous to 29 Nov., 1784, proprietors of and copartners in the
earnings & profits of the Light Stage Coach going to and from London to Ciren-
cester, Tetbury and Stroudwater & which passed through the city of Oxford &
put up at the Bell Savage Inn, Ludgate Hill, and that your orator did at that
time work the said Light Stage Coach from Henley, co. Oxford, to his Inn called
the Red Lyon at Bensington and from thence to the Angel Inn belonging to your
said orator in the city of Oxford, being for the space of 23 miles . The deft. . .
John SHRUBB'S Inn the White Heart Inn at Bensington. Defts. refuse to let pit.
work coach according to agreement.
Answer to Thomas HARDER et al.
Defts. plead a contra account & file a schedule of expenses & receipts.
CHAMBERLAIN. Anne FYNMORE, widow of William FYNMORE, mayor of Read-

ing 1577 and 1586, in her will, proved Dec. 1603, mentions a daughter married
to Thomas CHAMBERLAYNE.
I shall be glad of any further particulars daughter's Christian name, etc.

R. J. FYNMORE, Sandgate, Kent.
BECK: CHAMBERLAIN.
C. POULTON Elizabeth R. M. JzNNER.=Mary SHARPS. Anne SHARPS=Eugene

I
JENNER. I HICKS
Elizabeth Anne JENNER. FYNMORE C. PHipps.=Honor

P.^Wm. j=W. J.
I CHAMBERLAIN. I HICKS.
I I I
Eleanor (vide PEDI- Rich d John

. Ida M. = S. Blomfield JACKSON (vide
GREE REGISTER III, FYNMORE. PHIPPS. PEDIGREE REGISTER III,
274.) 268).
R. J. FYNMORE.
PHILADELPHIA as a Christian name. The Rev, John LYNE, vicar of Latton,

Cricklade, Wilts.
Sarah Philadelphia LYNE, an infant, buried 12 Apl. 1805. (From Latton Parish
Register.) This Christian name appears in the Westerham and Edenbridge
Parish Registers, Kent. A. H. W. FYNMORE.
VALZER. (III. 284).Thomas VALZER, should be VALYER. I have a note that

Thomas VALYER of Sandgate, in the parish of Cheriton, gentleman, maketh oath
3 Sep. 1830, aged 73. Born in parish of Folkestone, Coolinge Farm, in occupation
of his father from 1764 to 1778, and his own from 1778 to 1801.
The name has been variously spelt in Kent and Sussex. John VALYER occurs
as a follower of JackCADE in 1450, of Sussex a William VALOIR was porter of
Sandgate Castle prior to 17 May 1690 when his successor was appointed. R. J.F.
ORPWOOD (III. 287). " Robert ORPWOOD, citizen and goldsmith of London,
was born in the borough of Abingdon, where his parents and ancestors had long
continued, and always lived in the principal and chiefest rank and company of the
best sort and most esteemed within that town in which at several times they
bore the chiefest offices."
" His sickness

continueing, he thought best to change the air of the city and to
repair in to Leicester, where his wife was born to which town for her sake he was
;
an especial benefactor, and having no child to enjoy his wealth, he gave the greatest
part of his estate to her."
"
He died Wednesday 23 Aug*. at Leicester, and was buried there on St. Bartho-
lomew's Day, the Apostle, in the year of Christ's appearing in the flesh One
thousand six hundred and nine."
Governors of Christ's Hospital, Abingdon, Berks:

Thomas ORPWOOD 1555-80.
Paule ORPWOOD 1580-97.
Thomas ORPWOOD 1601, 1638.
Masters:
Thomas ORPWOOD, 1570. Paule ORPWOOD 1583, 1595.
Thomas ORPWOOD 1604, 1613, 1614.
From A Monument of Christian Munificence, by Francis Little, 1627. Parker,
1873, page 65.
Paul ORPWOOD married Mary MAYOTT.
Master ORPWOOD, of the Grammar School Abingdon 1570-75.
R. J. F.
320 HE PEDIGREE REGISTER [SEPT. 1915
A History of the Adams Family of North Staffordshire, by Percy W. L. ADAMS,

isannounced to be issued by the St Catherine Press. This was the famous family
of potters, allied to those of BURSLEM of Burslem, MURHALL, FORD, DANIELL,
BOURNE, HOLLINS, MEARES, MACHIN, WARBURTON and others, about whom much
unpublished information is promised, together with portraits and views in colour
and other processes. A chart pedigree of WORTHINGTON of Lancashire and
Worcestershire is to be included.
My Pedigree, a book of blank genealogical forms, noticed in THE PEDIGREE

REGISTER, I. 335, is designed to record six generations of a family in all paternal
and maternal lines, and should, if each space were filled, give data concerning
sixty-three distinct persons. A prospectus designed to show an average record
contains only twenty-nine persons, or less than half. But to demonstrate the
value of Quaker records, Mr Joseph J. GREEN, of Hastings, whose children
descend in no less than one hundred lines of Quaker ancestry, has been able to
fill in no fewer than
sixty out of the sixty-three spaces, giving both Christian
name and surname, besides which he has filled in the Christian names of two
other forbears, so that out of the whole number of possible ancestors in this
particular instance only one person remains unrecorded.
In the pedigree of Mrs GREEN, whose father was a Quaker, but her mother a
member of the Church of England, he has only been able to fill in fifty-two spaces
out of the total number of sixty-three, but this is nearly double the average
shown in the prospectus. In this record, and all in cases when the parties were
not Quakers, there are eleven blanks ; six with surnames only, and three with
Christian names only.
BYE of Pennsylvania (III. 294). Allow me to cite additional notes and authori-
ties as follows For the Barony of BAY: Banks' Extinct Baronage, I. 25 Massing-
:
;
"
berd's Survey of the Barony of Bayeux" in Lincolnshire Notes and Queries,
vol. VIII, 1904. Here full references to original documents, Patent, Fine and
Close Rolls, etc., are given, together with a pedigree. For BAY of Covington and
Bradwell, particularly the Close Rolls 35 Edw. Ill, Patent Rolls for 1349, 1353,
and Writs of Parliament, part II, p. 197. For BAY, BY, or BYE of Reading: Samuel
Tbatcham, Register or Diary of the Mayor, etc., of Reading, p. 135, and
Barfield's
Rolls of Parliament, VI, 2780.(An important reference showing the connexion
.
of John BYE, living 1485, with the BYS of Bradwell), Ashmole's Berkshire. For
BYE of Basingstoke: Baigent & Millard's History of Basingstoke, Berry's Hamp-
shire Pedigrees.
For the emigration the certificates of Thomas BYE and of his son John, from
:
Horselydown, Southwark, Meeting of Friends to Friends in America, dated 1699,

etc. The certificate of Margaret BYE, wife of Thomas, and her two daughters,
dated 1701, from the same Meeting. Both were recorded in the Friends' Records
at Middleton Monthly Meeting, Bucks Co., Pennsylvania (Book I. p. 31).
When Thomas BYE came to Pennsylvania he brought with him a family
pedigree chart, still preserved. It has been my ambition for years to prove it, and
I believe I have done so.
A. E. B.
DEC. 1915] [VoL. Ill, No. 35
: eane.
The accompanying pedigree of the DEANS family illustrates a next-
of-kin case recently decided in the Scottish Courts, and should be
of interest to readers of THE PEDIGREE REGISTER as emphasising two
points the importance of keeping family records ; the litigation that
:
may ensue from one careless entry in an otherwise well-kept Register.

James DEANS, a retired supervisor of excise, died in Edinburgh,
intestate, on the 12 December 1908, leaving personal estate of the

value of some 7,000. On the petition of the deceased's solicitor, a
" "
judicial factor was appointed by the Court, and steps were taken
by advertisement and other means to ascertain the next of kin. In
"
due course an action of multiplepoinding "* was entered for hear-
"
ing ; the present writer was made a party to the suit as curator and
"
administrator for his wife's interest and his own the Crown being ;
represented by the Lord Advocate as ultima kteres. Three groups of

claimants appeared,
1.
Jas. DEANS and others, the pursuers.
2. William Garrick ANDERSON and others ) , ,
f A
3. Charlotte Howard BELL and others f
The pursuers were the surviving children of Adam DEANS of Bo'ness,

Linlithgow and the question for decision was whether the said Adam
;
was the lawful son of James DEANS (son of Adjutant William DEANS),
born in Glasgow in 1797, who afterwards became a Lieutenant in the
92nd Regiment of Foot, and died in the West Indies in 1825.
The substance of the pursuers' case as summarised by the Lord
Ordinary was this That when Lieutenant James DEANS was a young
:
officeron half-pay he came home to reside with his father, Adjutant

William DEANS, in Glasgow. He there became acquainted with
and ultimately married a straw-hat maker called Hannah ANDREWS,
one of the daughters of a stage-coach driver, who at the time resided
at Langholm. The precise date of the marriage, which was alleged
to have been regular, was not known, and there was no docu-
mentary evidence of it, but it was explained that this was
probably because the records of St Andrew's Episcopal Church,
Glasgow, where it was believed to have been celebrated, were de-
stroyed by fire. No one was known to have been present at the
marriage ceremony, but that was explained because it was believed
* An action for exonerating the judicial factor after the distribution of the Fund.
UU
to have been a secret marriage ;

that a child of the marriage (the said
Adam DEANS) was born on the 7 July 1820. That about that date
Lieutenant James DEANS was summoned back to his regiment, which
was then stationed in the Isle of Wight that he remained there for
;
some time and then went to Jamaica, where he died of yellow fever at
Up Park Camp, on the 2 August 1825. Up to this time the marriage
had not been disclosed to Adjutant DEANS, but it was said that some
time after Lieutenant DEANS'S death Hannah ANDREWS and her sister
Margaret called upon the Adjutant and divulged the secret that he ;
received them with much kindness and thereafter paid for the child's
education, and when he met him in the street gave him small sums of
money. Then
the pursuers produced the Baptismal Register of St
Andrew's, Glasgow, which contained the following entry: "James
Adam, son of James and Hannah DEENS, Langholm, 92nd Regiment,
13 September 1829," four years after the death of the alleged father
and when the child was nine years old.
It was alleged that this entry had reference to the baptism of the
pursuers' father and that the form in which it was made showed that
he was regarded by the officiating clergyman as legitimate that ;
Hannah ANDREWS continued to reside in Glasgow and to carry on

her business as a straw-hat maker until the year 1831 or 1833, when
she died that her son was then removed by his maternal grand-
;
mother to Langholm, where he lived for two years and then went to
Linlithgow where he carried on business as a shoemaker that he ;
married and had six children, five of whom (the pursuers) were then
alive that he always regarded himself as the legitimate son of
;
Lieutenant DEANS.
This case was largely founded on family tradition, and the main
source of that tradition was Adam DEANS and his two Aunts Margaret
and Jane ANDREWS, Hannah's sisters, all of whom were dead.
The judge expressed the opinion that Adam DEANS honestly be-
lieved himself to be the legitimate son of the Lieutenant, but it is a
curious fact that in two of his family Bibles produced no reference
was made to his parentage, and in his death certificate he is described
as son of David DEANS, mother unknown information apparently
;
given by his daughter, who was present at the death. A certain

" black box " was mentioned as left to Adam DEANS
by his mother,
which was said to contain papers relating to the marriage, but none
of the witnesses had ever seen these papers and they were destroyed
after Adam's death.
Much hearsay testimony was adduced by the pursuers to prove the

above marriage, but the entry in St Andrew's Register was the only
documentary evidence forthcoming lending colour to the theory.
This Register appears to have been carefully kept by the then in-
cumbent, Dean ROUTLEDGE, who almost invariably gave the condition,

and in the case of soldiers, the rank of the father but in this case,
;
for some reason, it was omitted. If the identity of James DEENS of

the Register with the Lieutenant could have been established it would
perhaps have proved paternity, but legitimacy would not of necessity
have followed.
Rebutting evidence was offered on the part of the defenders, that
the said James DEANS in a series of letters addressed to his people at
home from the West Indies, and produced in Court, never mentions a
wife.
These letters are couched in such language and were written in
such an open-hearted spirit, as of a young man just starting in the
" it was
world, that, as one of the judges observed, barely possible
to conceive at least it was not natural to believe that he had left
Glasgow with a skeleton in his cupboard."
That in the War Office Records he was always described as a bache-
lor in hisRegimental papers ; that at his death, his father, the Adjut-
ant, administered to his estate and made an affidavit that his son was a
bachelor. He also received all his son's belongings, which, although
not of intrinsic value, would have been much prized by a wife.
Moreover, there was no record of the alleged widow ever applying
for a pension, to which, as an officer's widow, she was entitled.
After a careful hearing before the Lord Ordinary the pursuers'
claim was disallowed, but an appeal being lodged, it was re-heard
before the Lord President and two other judges of the Court of
"
Session, who affirmed the previous judgment, or opinion," as it is
termed in the Scottish Courts, of the Lord Ordinary.
The second group were unable to produce the Certificate of their
grandparents' marriage, but all the children of the marriage being
baptised as legitimate in the parish kirk, the third group were advised,
to avoid further litigation, already in its third year, to acknowledge
the propinquity of these claimants to the intestate ; they to receive
at the distribution of the Fund half the share of the members of the
third group, whose pedigree from. the common ancestor was without
a missing link. Nathaniel J. HONE
THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [DEC. 1915
William DEANS of Stobo Mill, par. of Temple, Midlothian, =.

1743. Descended from a family in Manor, nr Peebles.
James DEANs^=Mary BRODIE ; descended from Hannah = LOWNE.

I a
family in Elgin, Moray.
David DEANS; William

'illi
DEANS; born near Dalkeith=Eliz. PIERS; marr. James DEANS ;= Christine
died atBony- 1768; died at Glasgow 1835 Adjt. 8 Sept.; 1790; died at Wood- WILSON
rigg, 1842. N.B. Recruiting District. living 1842. houses 1837.1
James DEANS ; born ==Hannah ANDREWS. William DEANS ; Agnes CROSBIE.

1797; died in Jamaica Alleged marriage, j born 6 Nov. 1800.
3 Aug. 1825. Lieut, in c. 1819. I
92nd Regt. of Foot re- ; ;
turned in the Monthly j
Casualty Returns of j William DEANS; born Elizabeth; born at James DEANS; born at
W.O. as single next- at Dalkeith 26 Nov. Dalkeith ; died at Paisley 10 Nov. 1836;
I
;
father.*
pf-kin 1830; died at Paisley Edinburgh 1907; died at Edinburgh 12
i
16 Nov. 1835. unmarried. Dec. 1908 ; unmarried
and intestate.
Adam DEANS ; bapt. at Glasgow 1829= gjjg Intestate.
I I
l.JasDEANS. 2. Helen = HEY. 3. Adam DEANS. 4. Dawson DEANS 5. Margt. wife of .
WARDROP
George = James = Margaret = STODDART. Jane=. COWANS

DEANS. DEANS
Christine=Wm. Garrick 7.
r
James. 8.
nr
Christine. 9.
-I
George. 10.
j
Francis Porteous DEANS.
died. . . ANDERSON. 6.
II. William STODDART. 12. George STODDART. 13. Philip STODDART.
I I
Will Deans 15. Christine Suther- 1 6. Geo. 1 8. Marion

14. 17. John
COWANS. land. COWANS. COWANS. Thompson.
GROUP /. Nos. i to 5. Claim not established. GROUP II. Nos. 6 to 18.
*
Mr Jas. DEANS of Shotts claimed as son of Adam DEANS, alleged son of Lieut Jas. DEANS bj
Hannah ANDREWS. No marriage register can be found and the burial register of Adam DEANS gives him
as son of David DEANS, mother unknown. No officer's widow's Pension
granted to Hannah DEANS,
(W.O. Records.)
Marion = . . . SMITH. Beatrice.
obert Walter John Marion; Thomas DEANS; born at

=f Charlotte JOHNSTONE,
'EANS ;
died DEANS ;
DEANS ;
died Stobo Mill Aug. 1783; widow, dau. of Henry
t Newbattle died at died in young. marr. at Workington Sept. and Alice LOWES of
$39. Lasswade. Portugal. 1803 ; died at Carlisle 1866. Wigton, Cumberland.
Cnarlotte ; = Eliza ;
born at Catherine ;
= Walter DEANS;
orn at Lan- HESLOP Allonby 13 Aug. SHERDS born at Jed- BELL. born at Jedburgh
k 12 Jan. 1807 ; died at burgh 9 Aug. 9 Aug. 1 809; died
805. Alnwick 1847. 1809. at Selkirk 1809.
. . . = Eliza; died 1909, be- = John BELL. 19. Catherine

OLLIER. queathing interest in STEPHENSON. BELL, of Carlisle.
estate to Mrs FRANCE
and daughter.
Ham
Willia DEANS; born at Galashiels 31 Dec. = Jane TELFORD ;
marr. at Langholm 2 April
1811 ;
died at Otley 25 Dec. 1898. I
1830; died at Cornhill 30 Aug. 1889.
1
Qjtajieltr of Q^trtita *a$0 anb (Marriages

at
Witnesses, John ABBOTT, Consul, Charles SMITH, Robert ABBOTT,
Adam FREER, Eleazar EDWARDS, William SMITH, Anthony HAYES,
Gian STEFFANDRESETT, Henry SHAW, Marianna ABBOTT, Roxana
ZEYADI, Nice*. EDWARDS [and a signature in Arabic characters.]
[15] March 3ist. The marriage Ceremony according to the Rite
. Church of England between Mr. Jasper SHAW of ... and Helen,
. .
daughter of Michiel of the Greek Na ... at the above mentioned

place was celebrated at Aleppo in the presence of the underwritten
Witnesses by me Robt. FOSTER, Chapn.
Witnesses, Charles SMITH, William SMITH, Adam FREER, Henry
SHAW.
October 9 th The Marriage Ceremony according to the Rite of the
.
Church of England between William SHOLL Esq re ., British Factor

Marine at Scanderoon and Maria Teresa. Daughter of Clara JUSTA,
widow, Aleppo, (who, before the performance of the sacred Rite,
at
abjured the Roman Catholick Religion or the Church of Rome, and

embraced the Protestant, with all its Rites and Cerimonies in the
presence of the underwritten Witnesses) was celebrated at Aleppo in
the presence of ye same Witnesses by me Robert FOSTER, Chap.
Witnesses, Robert ABBOTT, Anthony HAYES, Henry SHAW, Cha s .
USGATE.
Oct r 4 th
Peter John, son of Nicholas van MASEYK, the Dutch Con-
. .
nd
sul, & Sophia Maria
his wife, born the 2 of Septr. 1 778 was publickly
baptized this Day in the English Chapel according to the Rite of the
Church of England, John MASEYK proxy for Mr. John Peter PANCHAUD
of Constantinople, and Anna Sophia, daughter of Nicolas van MASEYK
& ... being Sponsors, by me Robt. FOSTER . . .
The Revd. Robt. FOSTER departed from Aleppo Octr. 18 th 17 ...
1779.
a
[
I
5 *] Jh n HUSSEY, Chaplain, came to Aleppo, Wednesday
th
9 June 1779.
th
.
Marianne, Daughter of David HAYS Esq., and Louisa
. . st 19 .
his wife,born 19 th July 1779 was publickly baptized this day in the
English Chapel according to the Rite of the Church of England, the
Ladies of John ABBOTT Esqr ., British Consul at Aleppo, and Samuel
BOSANQUET Esq. of Forrest House in the County of Essex in England ;
and Thomas Philips VERNON Esq., British Consul at Tripoly, being

n
Sponsors, by me John HUSSEY, Chap .
*
(Continued from -page 293.)
Mr. Consul ABBOTT and Miss MASEYK proxies for Mr. VERNON &
Mrs. BOSANQUET.
1780.
Elisabeth Margaret, daughter of John ABBOTT Esq., British Consul,
and Marianne his Wife was privately baptized i8 th June 1780, soon
after her birth, by John HUSSEY, Chaplain.
th
June 19 The abovesaid Elisabeth Margaret, Daughter of John
.
ABBOTT Esq., and Mariane his Wife was buried, having died a few
hours after she was baptized by John HUSSEY, Chaplain.
th 1 511
July 1 8 1870. Robert, son of Eleazar EDWARDS, Brit . Cancel ,
th
and Maria Francesca Nicoletta his Wife, born the i6 inst. was
by John HUSSEY, Chapl".
privately baptized,
th
Aug' 6 The Baptism of the abovesaid Robert, Son of Mr.
.
Eleazar EDWARDS, was publickly attested this day, The Revd. Robert
FOSTER of Smyrna & Leonora his Wife being Sponsors. John HUSSEY,
Chaplain.
Charles SMITH Esq., & Mrs. ABBOTT Proxies Revd. Mr. FOSTER. . . .
th
[16] November 30 Harriet, Daughter of David
, H[AYS, Esq.] and
Louisa his Wife, born 2 I st October 1780 baptized this day in the . . .
English Chapel, according of the Church of England ; . . .
Mrs. Sophia Maria ,

Miss Anna Sophia van
. . . . MASEYK and John
.... British Consul, being Sponsors. John H . . .
1781.
Yesterday died, and this morning .... Francesca
th
May 28 .
Nicoletta EDWARDS, wife of Eleazar E. British Chancellor. John . .
HUSSEY.
th
August 6 Yesterday died, and this evening was buried Harriet,
.
daughter of David HAYS Esq. and Louisa his wife. John HUSSEY,
n
Chap .
r th
Sept Robert, Son of William SHOLL Esq., British Factor
.
19 .
Marine at Scanderoon, and Maria Teresa his Wife, born 14 th April

1781, was publickly baptized at Bylan, according to the Rite of the
Church of England, John ABBOTT, Esq. British Consul at Aleppo,
William BURKE Esq., late of London, and Louisa, wife of David HAYS.
Esq., of Aleppo being Sponsors, by John HUSSEY, Chaplain.
th
John HUSSEY, British Chaplain, departed from Aleppo io June
1782.
[A six-line entry at the bottom of the 'page is illegible .]
a
[i6 .] Jhn van MASEYK Consul General , High . . .
Mightynesses the States of Neederland Mr. John Conrad REEK,

. . .
Merchant at Venice . . .
Sophia RENARD for Lady COWPER at ... T
Michael DE VEZIN [pro Chanc r
.]
(To be continued.}
from QUo*0tt to
INNES TO STEWART.
Margaret INNES one of the sisters of=j= Alexander HAY of Dalgetty.
BENWELL.
J
Liliias HAY, marriage contract 5 Jan. l57l. = William ROSE of Kilravock ;
I died 8 April 1611.
Margaret ROSE, marriage con tract =p Murdoch MACKENZIE II. of Redcastle.

13 June 1599.
MACKENZIE, eldest = Alexander CHISHOLM

V
of== Margaret sister of Sir Ken-
dau. (see APPLECROSS Comar. He and his 2nd I neth MACKENZIE, 1st Baronet
MSS.) wife alive 1658. T:ofCoul.

/-N
Jonet CHISHOLM, eldest=Sir Kenneth MACKENZIE, 1st Bart. '=. dau. of Rev. Thomas . .
daughter (see APPLE- of Coul 1673. Sasine to Kenneth MACKENZIE of Inverleal ;
CROSS MSS.) ist wife. MACKENZIE of Coul and Jonet marr. before 1669.
CHISHOLM, 1636.
Agnes MACKENZIE, 2nd ^= Sir John MUNRO, 4th Bart, of Rebecca =Colin ROBERT-
dau.;marr. 1660. Fowlis ;
died 15 Oct. 1696; bur. MUNRO. SON, 3rd of
at Kiltearn, Co. Ross. Kindeace.
(No known female issue).
Jean MUNRO, eldest dau. (see DOUGLAS Baronage, = Peter BETHUNE of Culneskea be-
Scotland and Allan MUNRO. MS. copy belonging to I hind Fowlis, parish of Kiltearn,
late John MUNRO, factor of Fowlis). | Co. Ross.
r
I 2
Anne BETHUNE. The sasine, 8 Aug. ^= The Rev. John BAYNE, = John MUNRO of Mil-
1740, on contract for 2nd marriage minister of Dingwall, Co. ton. Of Ketwell, Mar-
(Inverness Sasines, vol. ix, fol. 241. Ross, 1716-1737. (Allan riage Contract dated,
Allan MUNRO MS. Factor of Fowlis MUNRO MS. Factor of Fowlis, 24 April 1740.
copy). Fowlis copy).
Christian BAYNE marr. 13 Oct.; :The Rev. Gilbert ROBERTSON, minister of Kincardine,
;
1747 ;
bur. with her husband Co. Ross, 1742 till his death 17 March 1774; bur.
(Allan MUNRO MS. Factor of in the burial ground of the MUNROS of Achanny,
Fowlis Copy. Hew Scot's Fasti Kincardine Churchyard.
Ecc.).
(Continued next page.)

Christian Gilbert ROBERTSON.

BAYNE^=RCV.
I
(see preceding page).
Anne ROBERTSON ;
born =
2 March 1750 ;
marr.
17 Nov. 1772 ; died at
Glasgow, 12 August 1833.
330 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [Dsc. 1915
INNES TO STEWART.
"
Sir Kenneth MACKENZIE, ist Bart., of Coul, is said to have been a man of
parts," and in great
favour with King Charles II. Sir Kenneth was Sheriff
Principal of Ross ;
he married before 1669, as his second wife, a daughter of
The Revd Thomas MACKENZIE of Inverleal.
Traditions relating to Sir John MUNRO, 4th Bart., of Fowlis, The Revd Gilbert
ROBERTSON, and members of the FORBES family, will be found in past numbers
of THE PEDIGREE REGISTER.
Margaret RAINY, Mrs Charles Stewart PARKER, was from her youth dis-
"
tinguished for her piety, and her father used to say that, really Margaret
ought to be in the pulpit." By the great Dr CHALMERS, of the Scotch Free
Church, who was intimately acquainted with her, she was held in the highest
esteem, and in his speech at the Free Church General Assembly, Inverness, in
"
August, 1845, he said of her, that she was one of the best and truest Christian
friends he ever had on earth."
Anne PARKER, sister to Mrs DARROCH of Gourock, married Edward, Viscount
CARDWELL of Ellerbeck, Secretary of State for War.
Margaret TINNE, wife of John A. TINNE, Esq., like her cousin, Mrs PARKER,
ought to have been in the pulpit, for it is said she used before marriage to write
the sermons for the vicar of the place in which she resided, to preach on Sundays.
Dr Harry ROBERTSON, her grandfather, published a book of Discourses in
1779, also the Scotch Minister's Assistant, 1802. In November, 1802, he was
made a Doctor of Divinity by Marischal College, Aberdeen. Dr Harry ROBERT-
"
SON had three daughters who lived to grow up, known as The Three Fair Maids
of Kiltearn." Anne, the eldest, born 1778 ; died 1854. She did not marry ;
she was an interesting letter writer, and one of her letters was judged worthy of
appearing in the late Charles Fraser MACKINTOSH'S Letters of
Two Centuries.
Christian, the second daughter, married, firstly, James WATSON of Crantil ;
secondly, Dr Thomas Stewart TRAILL of Tirlot. The third, Elizabeth, married

Samuel SANDBACH, as above. All Dr ROBERTSON'S other children died s.p.
Margaret RAINY, Mrs PARKER, had brothers and sisters as follows Christian,:
Mrs Hugh TENNENT of Well Park, Glasgow, and Errol, Perth Isabella, wife of
;
the Revd Angus KENNEDY, Minister of Dornoch ; Gilbert RAINY, died un-
married ; Anne, Mrs Robert BROWN of Fairlie ; George RAINY of Raasay ; and
Dr Harry RAINY, father of the late Principal RAINY, and grandfather of the late
Adam Rolland RAINY, M.P.
The Revd George RAINY of Creich, co. Sutherland, was a native of Aberdeen-
shire, and therefore unacquainted with Gaelic ; he, however, acquired a fair
knowledge of the language, but failed in acquiring the proper pronunciation,
which is difficult to any but a native Highlander. His knowledge of the lan-
guage showed great ability, for at that time no Grammar or Dictionary
of the
language was available. The Revd Mr SAGE of Resolis says that

his congrega-
tion at Creich forgot the liberties which he took with their language, and lis-
tened with attention. The Revd John BAYNE is repeatedly stated to have been
of the family of BAYNE of Tulloch, near Dingwall, but all attempts to prove this
have been fruitless, up to the present time. It was during his time that the
Church of Dingwall was burnt. Possibly some College record in Scotland might
reveal his parentage, though the records of Edinburgh University do not do so.
There seems to have been great unrest in Church matters and dissatisfaction
with those appointed as Ministers at Dingwall after 1704 (when the Revd John
MACRAE, Minister of Dingwall, died he had married Janet, daughter of Alex-
;
ander BAYNE of Knockbayne) until the appointment of the Revd John BAYNE in
" On
1716. His licensing to preach would seem to have been hurried forward.
the 21 December 1714 a letter was presented to the Presbytery of Earlston from
the Commission of the General Assembly, and read. It recommended to the
Presbytery to enter Mr John BAYN, student of Divinity, having the Irish (Gaelic)
language, in order to preach the Gospel as a probationer in the Synod of Ross
and Sutherland. On 18 January 1715 Mr BAYN compeared and produced a testi-
monial from the Presbytery of Edinburgh, dated I5th inst. and another from Mr
Hamilton, Professor of Theology in the University of Edinburgh, dated I2th inst.
The Presbytery recommended him to bring against next meeting a testimonial
for the time he resided in the Presbytery of Jedburgh. On the 15 Feb. 1715 Mr
BAYN produced a testimonial from the Presbytery of Aukrum,' for the time
'
he had resided in that parish, dated 29 January." He was licensed on 31 March

1715, and admitted at Dingwall 20 September 1716.
Any information as to the parentage of the Revd John BAYNE, Minister of
Dingwall 1716-1737, will be most welcome to
The Pulleyns of Yorkshire. By Catharine PULLEIN. Demy 6to. Price 155.,

post free.
This book is something more than a family

history, and appeals to a wider
circleof readers than those specially interested in the ancient family of PULLEYN
and variants of the name. The authoress must have spent many years in its
compilation. The Appendices contain extracts from original documents at the
Record Office and local depositories. Parish registers, marriage licences, wills
and administrations appear to have been thoroughly searched, and the abstracts
from Manorial Court Rolls are especially interesting. Fifty-eight pedigrees are
given, incidentally throwing much light on families other than that to which
the book is devoted.
Students of heraldry will be attracted by the chapter on the PULLEYN armorial

bearings, with valuable notes contributed by the Rev. Leighton PULLAN, of
St John's College, Oxford. The book is a handsome volume of 812 pp., with
map and 84 illustrations, mostly original.
We sincerely hope that the authoress will reap the reward of her labours in a
brisk sale of the work. We gather that Miss PULLEIN is her own publisher and
bookseller, her address being The Manor House, Rotherfield, Sussex.

n*cripfton0 anb
No. 38. RIDGE, &c
Samity (Regime***
continued*
PHELPS.
Matthew James Wheelwright PHELPS, son of Ida PHELPS [daughter
of CharlesThomas WHEELWRIGHT of Port Elizabeth] born 29 April,
1909.
A girl, daughter of above, born 23 July, 1908, vide also WHEELWRIGHT
POPE.
Maria POPE married Bfenjamin] RIDGE 22 August, 1802. [as his ist
wife.He was a son of Wm. RIDGE of Chichester, banker, by his wife
Sarah LACY]
POULTER.
Francis Thomas POULTER [second son of Daniel Perry POULTER of
Dover, and of Emily WHEELWRIGHT, his wife] born 27 August 1858.
[Now of Boscombe.]
Dfaniel] P[erry] POULTER [of Dover] married [at St. Mary Abbot's,
Kensington] Emily [daughter of Dr. Thomas and Elizabeth] WHEEL-
WRIGHT, [of Kensington] 7 August 1856.
Arthur James POULTER [eldest son of above] born 13 Sept. 1857.
[should be I4th. Now of London, marr. 9 Oftr. 1888, Ellen E. MAC-
KENZIE-CARTER, London.]
Herbert POULTER, [third son of above] born 2 Oclr. 1859. [Now of
London, unmarried.]
Lucy POULTER, [second dau. of above] born 6 Oclr. 1866. [Now of
Bournemouth.]
Ernest POULTER [fifth son of the above] born 2 Novr. 1863. [Now
of Mayfield, Sussex.]
Elizabeth POULTER, [eldest dau. of above] born 26 Novr. 1860.
[married at Dover, Joseph Joshua GREEN of Stansted, Essex, later
Tunbridge Wells, now (1915) of Hastings, 7 February, 1884]
Maurice POULTER [fourth son of the above] born 8 July, 1862 [of
San Francisco, etc., now of Boscombe, unmarr.]
[Florence Emily POULTER, 3rd dau. of above, born II May, 1869.
Now of Tunbridge Wells, unmarr.]
Agnes Hannah POULTER, 4th dau. of above, born 16 July, 1871 ; died
8[or9]Feby, 1872.
[Alfred Henry POULTER, youngest son of above, born I
January,
1873. Now, 1915, of Dublin].
Daniel Perry Poulter, died [at Tun. Wells] 3 Feb. 1909 [aged 84.]
Mr [James] POULTER died at Dover 25 March, 1872 [aged 79.
Father of Daniel Perry POULTER. He was Mayor of Dover 1853-54].
*
Henry POULTER, [son of James POULTER of Dover] born [at Sandal,

near Wakefield] 30 March [1820]. Died [at Dover] 25 Novr. 1900
[aged 80].
Marian POULTER [eldest daughter of James POULTER] died [at Dover]
15 March, 1903 [aged 81].
Mrs [Hannah] POULTER, [widow of James POULTER of Dover, and
daughter of Daniel PERRY of London and Woodbridge, and Elizabeth
HEMING, his wife] died [at Dover] 9 April, 1878, aged 89.
Emily [wife of Daniel P. POULTER of Dover and Redhill, and daugh-
ter of Dr. Thomas and Elizabeth WHEELWRIGHT of Kensington] died
[at Redhill] 7 July, 1888 [aged 59; schoolfellow at Brussels of Charlotte

and Emily BRONTE]
Daniel Perry POULTER [second son of James and Hannah POULTER
of Dover] born 8 Septr., 1824.
Ernest POULTER of Bath [now, 1915, of Mayfield, Sussex] married
[at Wiveliscombe] Alice Maud [HAINSWORTH of London, etc.] 31
Oclr., 1903.
Francis [Thomas] POULTER, [son of D. P. and Emily P. of Dover &
Redhill] married, secondly, [at St John's Church, Tunbridge Wells]
Mary [May] Helvetia THACKERAY [daughter of Duncan THACKERAY,
Mus. Doc., of Armagh] 3 Novr. 1905.
Francis [Thomas] POULTER married [firstly, in London] Penelope
MOULE [of co. Hertford, query Stevenage] 20 Octr. 1879 [died at
Patcham, near Brighton, 30 May, 1905 aet. 46]
Alfred [Henry] POULTER married 29 Deer. 1910. at Holy Trinity,
Rathmines, Dublin, Wilhelmina Geraldine TANNER of co. Wexford,
and of kin to the Poet BURNS.
RIDGE.
Mrs. Wm. RIDGE born 6 Jany. 1785. \nee Ann LACY, died 9 Feb.
1837.]
Fanny Maria RIDGE, born 8 Jany. 1841 [Now, 1915, of Bath, dau. of
Wm. RIDGE and his wife Fanny BLAKER.]
Wm. RIDGE Junr. born n Jany., 1784. [son of William RIDGE of
Chichester, and his wife Sarah LACY. Died 1856]
Charles RIDGE [son of William RIDGE] married Tryphaena CART-
WRIGHT, 2nd. [wife] 12 Jany. 1833.
Mrs. [Sarah] RIDGE Senr. [wife of Wm. RIDGE of Chichester,
banker] died 17 Jany., 1816. [aet. 65]
Wm. RIDGE, Senr. born 22 January, 1751. [died 1829 aet.
79. M.I.
cloisters, Chichester Cathedral]
Mrs. Bfenjamin] RIDGE ist. [wife] born 25 Jany. 1779 [i.e. Maria
POPE].
Mary RIDGE Wm. and Sarah RIDGE of Chichester] married

[dau. of
Wm. ROBINSON] LL.D., F.S.A., etc., the topographer of Greater
London] 28 Jany. 1803.
Mrs. Wm. RIDGE Senr., died 9 Feby. 1837 [i.e. Ann LACY].
Mrs. Charles RIDGE and. [wife Tryphaena CARTWRIGHT] died 12 Feb.
1864. [or 1865] at Putney.
Ruth RIDGE [dau. of Wm. & Sarah RIDGE of Chichester.] married
James WOODS 16 Feby., 1801.
Charles RIDGE [of Chichester, banker] born 20 Feby., 1788. [son of
Wm. & Sarah RIDGE]
John Charles RIDGE [son of Charles RIDGE and Tryphaena CART-
WRIGHT] born 27 Feby., 1839. Died 19 April ,1901.
W[illiam] R[IDGE] married E. CRUMP 4 March, 1839.
Fanny RIDGE, born 26 March, 1812. [nee BLAKER, wife of Wm.
RIDGE (1808-1865)].
Laura Lavies RIDGE died 29 March, 1849. [born 1847, dau. of Wm.
RIDGE and Fanny BLAKER]
Mrs. [Sarah] RIDGE [dau. James and Mary LACY of Chichester, and
wife of William RIDGE, banker,] born 5 April, 1751. [of Chichester, son
of John RIDGE and Ruth DEARLING, who mar. in 1746]
Benjn. RIDGE died 5th. [or 6th.] April, 1832. [son of Wm. and
Sarah RIDGE of Chichester.]
George RIDGE born uApril, 1804. [eldest child of Benjamin RIDGE
and Maria POPE].
Sarah RIDGE born n
April, 1817. [dau. of Benjamin RIDGE & Maria
POPE, married Richard ACUTT of Natal]
Chs. RIDGE married L. [Laetitia] A. CARTWRIGHT 1st. [wife] 13 April,
1819. [He was son to Wm. & Sarah RIDGE of Chichester.]
Wm. LACY RIDGE born 17 April, 1838. [son of Wm. RIDGE & Fanny
BLAKER].
Elizabeth RIDGE, daughter of William and Sarah RIDGE of Chiches-
ter, born 27 April, 1793.
Ann RIDGE died [at Chichester, spinster] 22 April, 1830. [dau. of
Wm. RIDGE and his wife Sarah LACY. M.I. Cloisters, Chichester
Cathedral].
RIDGE Junr. born 25 April, 1807. [M.D., son of Benj. RIDGE
Benjn.
and Maria POPE. He married Eliza HA WES]
Elizth. RIDGE married Joseph HAYWARD 12 May, 1836. [dau.
of Benj. RIDGE and Maria POPE]
J[ohn] J[ames] RIDGE, [M.D., of Putney, Mayor 1836] married
Mary BEDWARD ist. [wife] 15 May, 1834. Died 8 Novr. 1874. [Son
of Benj. RIDGE & Maria POPE].
Wm. Lacy RIDGE, born n June, 1836. [died 1838, eldest child of
Wm. RIDGE (1808-1865) an(^ n s wê Fanny BLAKER]
^
Ruth RIDGE, born 13 June, 1809. [dau. of Benj. RIDGE and Maria
POPE married James DEANS]
;
Maria RIDGE died 17 June, 1837. [wife of Benj. RIDGE, and nee
POPE].
Ruth RIDGE married James DEANS 18 June, 1827 [as above named].
Ann RIDGE born 4July, 1791. [dau. of Wm. & Sarah (LACY)
RIDGE
ob unmarried, 1830]
E[lizabeth] RIDGE [of Chichester, dau. of Wm. RIDGE & Sarah
LACY] married T[homas] WHEELWRIGHT, M.D., of London, 26 July,
1821.
Lacy Wm. RIDGE, [architect to Chichester Cathedral, sometime
mayor of Holborn, etc.] born 31 July 1839. [living 1915. Son of Wm.
RIDGE (1808-65) & Fanny BLAKER]
W. RIDGE Junr. ist. Son of Wm. and Sarah [(LACY) RIDGE of
Chichester] born n August, 1778.
Maria RIDGE born 20 August, 1815. [dau. of Benj. RIDGE and Maria
POPE]
Benjn. RIDGE Senr. born 21 August 1779 [son of Wm. RIDGE of
Chichester & Sarah LACY]
B[enj.] RIDGE [son of William & Sarah (LACY) RIDGE], married
Maria POPE 22 August, 1802.
Wm. RIDGE Junr. (ist. son of W. & S.) died 25 Augt. 1778.
B[enj.] RIDGE married Elizabeth HAWES 30 Augt. 1819. [son of Wm.
& Sarah RIDGE Eliz. HAWES was his second wife].
;
John James RIDGE, born i Septr. 1811. [M.D., of Putney, son of

Benj. RIDGE & Maria POPE]
Mrs. J[ohn] Jfames] RIDGE 2nd [wife] born 8 Septr., 1817. [Query,
Emma LEPPINGWELL]
W. RIDGE Junr. married Ann LACY 19 Septr. 1807. [son of Wm.
RIDGE & Sarah LACY]
Dr. B[enj.] RIDGE Junr. married Eliza HAWES 22 Septr. 1836. [son of
Benj. RIDGE & Maria POPE]. "
" uncle
Tryphena RIDGE nee CARTWRIGHT, Charles's wife [note
by Miss Frances WHEELWRIGHT] born 24 Septr. 1801. [second wife]
Charles RIDGE died 29 Septr. 1853. [son of Wm. RIDGE of Chiches-
ter, banker, & Sarah LACY]
J[ohn] J[ames] RIDGE [M.D., of"Putney] married E. LEPPINGWELL,
iOftr. 1839. [" Dr. Ridge's Food named after him].
W. RIDGE, Junr. [son of Wm. RIDGE and Ann LACY] married Fanny
BLAKER 3 Octr. 1835.
Mrs. Charles RIDGE ist. [wife] born n [query 16] O6lr. 1797. [i.e.
Laetitia CARTWRIGHT].
Mrs. B[enj.] RIDGE ist. [wife] died 13 Oftr. 1818. [Maria POPE].
Wm. RIDGE [son of Benjn, Senr.] born 17 Oftr. 1805.
William RIDGE Senr. [of Chichester, banker] died 19 O6tr. 1829.

Mrs. Charles RIDGE died I Novr. 1830. [nee CARTWRIGHT]
Clara Ann RIDGE, born 4 Novr. 1837. [dau. of Wm. RIDGE (1808-
1865) and Fanny BLAKER].
Wm. RIDGE Senr. [of Chichester, banker], married Sarah LACY
[dau. of James and Mary LACY of Chichester] 6 Novr. 1775.
Wm. RIDGE Junr. (Scriptor) [of this manuscript family register]
born 8 Novr. 1808. [son of William RIDGE (ob. 1856) and Ann LACY]
Ruth RIDGE [dau. of John & Ruth RIDGE of Chichester] married
J[ohn] GEAST [of Lancing, Sussex, etc.]. 9 Novr. 1779.
Wm. Charles RIDGE, born 13 Novr. 1839. [sic]
John James RIDGE, Capt. R.N., died at Sea 1809. born 18 Novr.
1785. [Son of Wm. RIDGE of Chichester and Sarah LACY].
George RIDGE (sailor) died 29 Novr. 1831. [son, apparently, of
Benj. RIDGE and Maria POPE]
Elizabeth C. A. RIDGE, born I Deer. 1813 [sic]
Sarah RIDGE married Richard ACUTT [of Natal], 13 Deer. 1837.
[dau. of Benj. RIDGE and Maria POPE]
Mary RIDGE born 23 Deer. 1820. [sic]
Dr. Benjamin RIDGE [of Mount Street, London, etc., son of
Benjamin RIDGE and Maria POPE] died 9 Jan. 1889. [He was a well-
known medical author.]
John Charles RIDGE married Bessie BUTTON 13 Feb. 1872. [died at
Ealing 12 June, 1915, aged 78. He, a tea-merchant of London, was son
to Charles RIDGE of Chichester, banker, and his second wife Tryphena
CARTWRIGHT].
Julia [Sarah] RIDGE [born 1843, daughter of Wm. & Fanny RIDGE]
married 8 April, 1874. [Charles A. HARDWICK.]
Mrs. RIDGE wife of Dr. Benjamin RIDGE died 6 April, 1886. [She
was nee Eliza HAWES].
Cordelia [Anna Ellen] RIDGE [born 1852 ; dau. of Wm. & Fanny
RIDGE] married Henry TURNER [of Steyning] 4 August, 1874.
Alice [Mary] RIDGE [dau. of William and Fanny RIDGE] married
John [H] HARDWICK 8 Oclr., 1873. She was born 1844.
ROBINSON.
Wm. ROBINSON, LL.D. [Topographer of Greater London] born
1 8 Jany. 1777.
Wm.
ROBINSON [LL.D.] married Mary RIDGE [sister to Elizth.
WHEELWRIGHT, and dau. of Wm. RIDGE of Chichester, banker, and
Sarah LACY his wife] 28 Jany. 1803.
Alfred D. ROBINSON born 6 March, 1824. [son of Dr. W. ROBINSON]
Agnes Caroline ROBINSON born 12 March, 1817 [dau. of Dr. W.
ROBINSON].
D EC .i 9 i5] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER 337
AgnesLaetitia ROBINSON, [wife of Thomas FITZPATRICK, physician,

and author she died 1912, aet. 90, dau. of Dr. Wm. ROBINSON
traveller ;
and Mary RIDGE, his wife], born 17 March, 1822. Married 4 May,
1865.
Walter Francis ROBINSON, born 25 March, 1809. [son of Dr. Wm.
ROBINSON].
Harriet Laura ROBINSON, born 14 April, 1820. [dau. of Dr. Wm.
ROBINSON].
Ellen ROBINSON [dau. of Dr. Wm. ROBINSON] mfarried Rev.] Lfance-
lot] A. SHARPE 22 April, 1841.
H[arriet] Laura ROBINSON died 2 May, 1822. [dau. of Dr. Wm.
ROBINSON].
Ffrances] Mfary] ROBINSON [dau. of Dr. Wm. ROBINSON] married
[Rev.] Francis Michael MACCARTHY 14 May, 1835.
Dr. [William] ROBINSON [topographer] died I June, 1848.
Afgnes] Cfaroline] ROBINSON died 3 [or 12] June 1821. [dau. of Dr.
Wm. ROBINSON].
Mrs. [Mary, wife of Wm.] ROBINSON, [LL.D. of Tottenham and
dau. of Wm. and Sarah RIDGE of Chichester] born 8 July, 1781.
Wm. ROBINSON, Junior, born 24 July, 1804. [son of Dr. Wm.
ROBINSON].
Wm. Henry ROBINSON, born 7 August, 1806 [son of Dr. Wm.
ROBINSON].
Charlotte Ann ROBINSON, born 20 August 1818; died 27 Feb.
1867. [dau. of Dr. Wm. ROBINSON].
Ellen E. ROBINSON born 26 August, 1815. [dau. of Dr. Wm.
ROBINSON].
Alfred D. ROBINSON died 28 August 1824. [son of Dr. Wm.
ROBINSON].
Wm. ROBINSON, Junr. died 31 August, 1827. [son of Dr. Wm.
"
ROBINSON] [His Life," published in 1837, entitled Voyages up the
Mediterranean and in the Indian Seas, etc., etc., was edited by John A.
HERAUD, with engravings from original drawings by, and a portrait of,
Wm. ROBINSON. He was buried at Penang, where a monument,
made at Calcutta, was erected by his messmates over his remains.]
Emily [Sarah] ROBINSON [daughter of Dr. Wm. ROBINSON] married
Sir F[rederic] MADDEN [F.R.S.], 14 Septr. 1837.
Emily Sarah ROBINSON born 18 Septr. 1813. [dau. of Dr. Wm.
ROBINSON].
Frances Mary ROBINSON born 22 Novr. 1810. [dau. of Dr. Wm.
ROBINSON].
Mary ROBINSON, [daughter of William RIDGE of Chichester, banker,
and widow of William ROBINSON, LL.D. of Tottenham, topographer]
died 20 April, 1856.
YY
338 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [D EC 1915
.
Walter Maynard ROBINSON [son of Dr. Wm. ROBINSON] married

26 July, 1870 to Rebecca LANGRIDGE.
Mrs. Walter ROBINSON died at Bath, 24 July, 1884.
Walter [Maynard] ROBINSON [son of Dr. Wm. ROBINSON] died
29 August, 1880.
Henry ROBINSON [son of Dr. Wm. ROBINSON] died 13 August,
1881.
SANDERS.
Elizabeth Charlotte Beynon SANDERS, [step-daughter of Charles
Thomas WHEELWRIGHT of Port Elizabeth, So. Africa] born 18 March,
1857, married a German, Hans Christian Schroeder SANDERS (step-
son of above C. T. W.], born at Port Elizabeth 13 August, 1855.
Married July, 1882. Died 29 Jan. 1892.
Margaret Sophia SANDERS, [widow] married 23 O6lr., 1861, Charles
Thomas WHEELWRIGHT [son of Dr. Thomas WHEELWRIGHT of London,
& Elizabeth RIDGE ; of Port Elizabeth, So. Africa.]
SHARPE.
SHARPE, a son, born 3 January, 1845. [son of Rev. Lancelot A.
SHARPE, M.A.].
Lfancelot] A. SHARPE, [M.A.] m. Ellen ROBINSON 22 April, 1841.
[dau. of Dr. Wm. ROBINSON. He died I2th. Feb., 1891, set. 84] at
Tackley.
Miss SHARPE born 30 August, 1844. [dau. of Rev. L. A. SHARPE,
M.A.].
Arthur Cyril SHARPE, born 10 Septr., 1843. [son of Rev. L. A.
SHARPE, M.A.].
Lancelot Lambert SHARPE born 12 O6tr. 1842. [son of Rev. L. A.
SHARPE, M.A.].
[N.B. Reginald R. SHARPE, D.C.L., of the Guildhall, London,
author, is a son of Revd. Lancelot A. SHARPE, M.A.] He married
9 July, 1878, at the Parish Church, Kingston [to ].
Ellen SHARPE [nee ROBINSON] wife of Rev. Lancelot A. SHARPE,
M.A., of Tackley, died 13 Septr. 1879.
Mary SHARPE [dau. of Rev. Lancelot A. SHARPE] married Robert
STRICKLAND 19 Oclr. 1876.
[Rev.] Clement R. SHARPE married Miss [Catherine Louisa]
TRITTON [daughter of Henry TRITTON of Lombard Street, banker ;
of Portland Place and Beddington, and Elizabeth Anne MAXWELL, his

wife]9Odr. 1878.
STEVENSON.
Edward STEVENSON, 3rd. son [of Edmund and Ellen Anne (Hows)
STEVENSON] born 16 [or 6] Jan. 1884.
George STEVENSON died 19 Feb. 1897.
N. [Ellen Anne] STEVENSON'S father, Mr. HOWE, died 2 March,

1880.
Mr. [Revd. T. B.] STEVENSON, [husband of Emma
WHEELWRIGHT of
Erdington Hall] died 21 May, 1896 [formerly of King Edward's
School, Birmingham]. Born 29 August, 18 .
Emma WHEELWRIGHT [of Erdington Hall] married 25 July, 1849.

[Rev. T. B. STEVENSON of King Edward's School, Birmingham, etc.
M.A.].
Edmund STEVENSON [son of Rev. T. B. and Emma (WHEELWRIGHT)
STEVENSON] married 2 July, 1879, Ellen Anne HOWE.
Emma STEVENSON, [nee WHEELWRIGHT of Erdington Hall, wife of
Rev. T. B. STEVENSON] died 25 August, 1881.
Edmund STEVENSON'S 1st. boy George Edmund, born 16 Oclr. 1880.
A girl born to [Edmund and] Nellie STEVENSON 8 Deer. 1891.
Gerard STEVENSON [son of Rev. T. B. & Emma STEVENSON] born
29 Feby. [18 ].
TEDLIE.
[videMADDEN and ROBINSON]
Frederic M. & E. S. ROBINSON,
[Emily] Mary MADDEN, [dau. of Sir
born 25 April, 1848], widow of Colonel William TEDLIE, married
Mr. [Wyndham Hunt] HOLLEY. [B.A., who died 17 April,
2 Sept. 1879.
1898 atOkehampton].
Colonel TEDLIE died 6 Deer. 1877. [at Boulogne].
TURNER.
Mr. TURNER died 10 May, 1877, aged 59.
Henry TURNER [vide RIDGE].
Mr. TURNER married Miss LEE 17 Novr. 1865.
WHEELWRIGHT.
Mr. [William] WHEELWRIGHT [of] Erdington [Hall, Aston, Bir-
mingham] died 9 Jany., 1864. [son of Wm. WHEELWRIGHT of Prospect
Row, Birmingham, and his wife Elizabeth BRUETON].
Thomas WHEELWRIGHT son of W[illiam] W[heelwright of Erdington
Hall, Birmingham,] born n January, 1819.
(To be continued.)
JurBer of QDtet
The "
notes
"
relative to the Family of FURBER of West
following
Chelborough, Dorset, were copied by me some years ago from a
memorandum book then in the possession of Mr. Robert WILLIS of
Orford Road, Walthamstow, who descended from a family of WILLIS
of Stratton, Dorset, with whom the FURBERS were connected by
marriage.
The " notes " was
writer of the evidently Margaret the wife of
John FURBER, and this couple are no doubt identical with
John FURBER & Margaret GILLINGHAM married at East Chel-
st
borough, 3 I January, 1 760.
The connection of WILLIS and FURBER is through the marriage at
Stratton, on 25th October 1783, of Charles WILLIS and Elizabeth
FURBER. This Charles WILLIS is no doubt the brother-in-law to
whom FURBER went to " scool "
James 2nd March 1788. John
WILLIS, a celebrated writing-master, is referred to by Hutchins,
in. 552. His portrait was painted by STOKES and engraved by E.
FISHER.
The entries are copied exactly as they appear in the original ;
some
of them, it will be observed,
being in duplicate.
George S. FRY.
Francis FURBER was born Sunday y e 18 of October 1761 betwen 9

and 10 o clock in the morning
Elizabeth FURBER. Was Born on Friday y e 21 October 1763 Be-
twen 10 and no
clock in the evening
e
Jane FURBER was born Monday y 30 Deer 1765 About 120 clock
at noon
John FURBER the son of John and margaret FURBER was born on
r
Friday the 25 of nov 1768 betwen 1 1 and 120 clock at night
Thomas FURBER the Son of John and margaret FURBER was born on
Thursday the 2 of august 1 770 at two in the afternoon
Edward FURBER the Son of John and margaret FURBER was born on
ffriday the 27 of Dec 1771 betwen 10 and no clock in the morning
r
Mary FURBER the Daughter of John and margaret FURBER was born
on tuesday the 4 th October* about a quarter before seven in the
morning
*
No year.
Thomas FURBER Departed this life Deer :

5. 1770 aged eighteen
weeks old.
Francis FURBER chrisened at west chelborough February the 7 :
1762
Francis FURBER god fathers and godmothers hugh ANDRES John
SWAFEILD Elizabeth ANDREWS Elizabeth SWAFEILD
r
Elizabeth FURBER chrisened at west chelborough Dec 9 1764
godfathers and godmothers Francis FURBER John HODGES elenor
HODGES Judy GUPPY.
Jane FURBER chrisened at west chelborough at west chelborough

novr ii 1767 godfathers and godmothers James FURBER Richard
BISHOP Judy GUPPY Mary PEACH.
th
March 21 1775 Christened at west Chelborough John FURBERS
God fathers and M
God mothers r BARTLET, r GROVES, rs SWAFILD M M
M re
BOWRING
Edward FURBERS Godfathers and God Mothers M r
FURBER : M r
EDWARDS, M re
RODGES, M re
BARTLET.
Mary FURBER God Fathers and God Mothers M r

Thomas FORE M r
William FORE M re
FORE M re
FURBER
James FURBER the son of John and Margaret FURBER was born on
Friday the 28 of March 1777 about three in the Morning
James FURBER was crisened at west chelborough when he was a bout

a week old
M BENJAFEILD M SAUNDERS
godfathers
r r
godmothers M BENJAFEILD M SAUNDERS

18 re
Francis FURBER the son of John and Margaret FURBER was born
the 1 8 of October 1761 betwen 9 and 10 o'clock in the morning on a
sunday
Elizabeth FURBER was born on Friday the 21 of October 1763
betwen 10 and no
clock at night
Jane FURBER the Daughter of John and Margaret was born monday
the 30 of December 1765 about twelve o clock at noon
John FURBER the son of John and Margaret FURBER was born on
Friday the 25 of november 1768 betwen and 12 o clock at night n
Thomas FURBER the son of John and Margaret FURBER was born on
d
thursday 2 of August 1770 a bout 2 in the afternoon
Edward FURBER the son of John and Margaret FURBER was born on
friday the 27 of December 1771 betwen 10 and clock in the no
morning
Mary FURBER the Daughter of John and Margaret FURBER was born
th
on Tuesday the 4 Day of oftober a bout a quarter an hour before
7
seven in the morning
James FURBER the son of John and Margaret FURBER was born on
Friday the 28 of march 1 777 about 3 o clock in the morning
Thomas FURBER Departed this life December y e 5 1770 aged eigh-
teen weeks
Francis FURBER crisened at west chelborough February 7 :

1762
Hugh ANDRES and John SWAFEILD his godfathers
Elizabeth ANDRES Elizabeth SWAFEILD his godmothers

Elizabeth FURBER the Daughter of John and margaret FURBER was
th
crisened at west chelborough December the 9 1764
her godfathers Francis FURBER John HODGES,
godmothers Eleaner HODGES Judy GUPPY

Jane FURBER was crisened at west chelborough november the n.
1767
her godfathers James FURBER Richard BISHOP.
godmothers Judy GUPPY Mary PEACH

being the same Day her grandfather was buried
March 2i st 1775
was crisened in one
Day three children at west chelborough haveing
twelve godfathers and godmothers John FURBER Edward FURBER and
Mary FURBER John FURBER godfathers was Mr John BARTLET Mr John
GROVES godmothers M
rs
SWAFEILD re
M
BOWRING Edward FURBER god-
fathers was
r
M
Francis FURBER r
M
Thomas EDWARDS godmothers
M rs
RODGERS rs
M
BARTLET Mary FURBER godfathers was r
William M
FORE M r
Thomas FORE M re
Mary FORE M re
Mary FURBER
James FURBER was crisened at west chelborough on or about ther
th
7 of April 1777 when he was a week or ten Days old godfathers M
BENJAFEILD
r
M
SAUNDERS godmothers rs
BENJAFEILD M
rs
SAUNDERS M
2.
June 1784
I told our blankets had in house fifteen besides peices fit for a little
bed
Eleanor HODGES Departed this life

April 4. 1782.
my poor Dear John FURBER went away the Intent to go to sea

may the 9. 1782. being three Days
before old May Day
John went to service to M r

ANDERES may y e 10 :
1784 being two
Days before old may
Jane FURBER went to service to M rs
OLEVERS at Pool march 27. 1787
Edward FURBER went to Dorchester to service to M r

HUGS Feb 17.
1788 being Sunday, John FURBER came away from
e
M r
LEWES the
Wednesday following febuary y 20. 1788.
Elizabeth FURBER went to service to pool to m r
SCOTS april 15. 1782
being ten Days after old lady Day
James FURBER to piddletown to his brother in law charles WILLIS

to scool sunday march the 2 d 1788
d
James FURBER went to pool monday march the 3 1788 to go to sea
in m r
SPIERS employ
set sail out of pool march 9. 1788 on board the lark captain LUKEY
master
my Dear John went to pool Tuesday march 3 1789 the second time
and bargined with the same merchant the same captain to the same
harbour on board the lark, not sailing as soon as he expected came
back to whiteway Sunday march the 8 went away again tuesday march
10. sailed out of pool Saturday march 14 1789
John FURBER went to service to M r

JOHNSON October 22. 1781 being
12 Days after old mickelmas
Jane FURBER went to service to M r

FUDGE monday October 29 1781
being old lukes Day
Francis FURBER went to service to henlade to Robert profter
ANDERSON Esquire December the 13. 1781.
December the thirte e nth 1781.
John FURBER went to service to M r

FUDGE march the 19 1782 being
six Days before new Lady Day
my Dear John sailed out of pool March 14. 1789 whom God
preserve
John FURBER went from Piddlehinton to go to London Feb

y
15.
1790 the monday as candlemas fair was the Saturday before
Saturday O61 10. 1789 we came from Whiteway to Piddlehinton
Wednesday Nov 25. 1789 my Dear Jemmy F. went from piddle-

r
hinton to go to London for Robert Alburn cox Esq as clerk whom god
preserve
December 19. 1789 Saturday Jane FURBER went from piddletown
to Blandford to service to M
re
BENJAFEILD
S
my Dear husband John FURBER Departed this life May 31. 1796
PINKSTAN : FYNMORE. (I. 14.) At the above reference there is

mention of a Fleming PINKSTAN, surgeon, trustee of the will of
Dr Robert JAMES, proved 30 March, 1776. He is described as of
St Alban's Street, Middlesex his death, and that of his brother Hugh,
;
are noticed in the Gentleman's Magazine, 1792, July and November.

St Alban's is therein stated to be near Glasgow, but Fleming PINKSTAN
was a J.P. for Middlesex, and Examiner of the Corporation of Sur-
geons, London, and apparently lived in St James's, Westminster.
I am desirous of tracing a Henry FYNMORE, who had a son
baptized
at St Paul's, Covent Garden, 21 January, 1735 :Charles Pinkstan
FYNMORE.
Henry FYNMORE may be identical with Henry, eighth child and
third son of William and Martha FYNMORE, of North Hinksey, near
Oxford ; baptized there 21 October, 1713. I have particulars of him
after this latter date ; perhaps the name of PINKSTAN may be a clue
to his identity.
R. J. FYNMORE.
Sandgate.
ORPWOOD. (III. 287, 319.) The definite desideratum in this case is

proof of the parentage of Edward ORPWOOD, born 1718, who married
Jane BRAZIER. Was he the Edward baptized at St Nicholas, Abing-
don, in that year, son of Thomas and Ann ? Any mention of any
Edward ORPWOOD, in wills of possible relations, for example, say from
1718 to 1750, would be much appreciated.
I am much indebted to the correspondent who kindly gave some
notes in last quarter's issue.
H.L.
From COMMON PLEAS, Deeds Enrolled, Calendar, Vol. II, 1549-55.*

7 Edw. VI. BURELL, Thos., son of Ninian, of Penshurst, Sussex.
Brightling, Sussex.
TURPYN, George, & Wm., sons of John, of Knaptoft,
Leic., Esq. Abbotysley, etc., Huntn.
6 Edw. VI. MYCHELBORNE, John, son of John, of Westmeston,
(P- J
93) Sussex. Benningholme, Beverley, Gouxhill, Pidsey,
etc., co. York.
d
7 Edw. VI. MONYNGES, Rd., of Lydden, Kent, Esq., son of Edw ,
(p. 194) Esq. Tenterden, etc., Kent.
d
RIGGES, Edw , of Stragethorpe, Lincoln, Esq., son of
Thos., gent. Alestree, co. Derby.
6 Edw. VI. MYCHELBORNE, Thos., son of John, of Westmeston,
Sussex. Rowth, etc., co. York.
7 Edw. VI. SMYTHE, John, Esq., son of Sir Clement, dec'd. Hal-
sted, Essex.
BOULSTRODD, Thos., of Hedgcley, Bucks. son of George
, ,
of Horton, Bucks, Esq.

TUCHETT als. AUDELEY, Henry, son of Sir George, of
Hely, Staffs.
CROSYER, Alexr., son of John, of Willesden, Middx., by
Margt. his wife, afterwards wife of Robert POUNTE.
DEAVENYSSHE, Wm., son of Thos., of Hampnelle,
Sussex, Esq. Willingdon, etc., Sussex.
SLADE, John, son of Wm., son of John, late of Higham
Ferrers, Northants.
MORDAUNT, Lewys, son of Sir John, of West Horndon,
Essex.
i
Mary THWAYTES, Thos., of Marstonne, co. York, Esq., son
(p. 210) of Wm.

Flixtonne, etc., co. York.
7 Edw. VI. ASHEBY, Thomas, son of John, of Lowsbye, Leic.
Whatton, Leic.
LOWE, Hugh, of Long Whatton, co. Leic., yeoman,
son of Hugh.
i
Mary SLORY (or STORY) als. FLORY, Rd., son of John, gent.,
dec'd. Braunston, co. Leic.
SHELTON, Humfrey, son of Wm., Esq., dec'd. by Joan
his wife. Ongar, etc., Essex.
SHEFFELD, Anna, dau. of John, gent., of Beltoft,
Lincoln, dec'd. Belton, Lincoln.
COPE, George, son of Sir John, of Copes Ashby,
Northants. Letcombe Regis, etc., Berks.
(Continued from page 306).
zz
346 THE PEDIGREE REGISTER [
i
Mary LOVEDEN, Walter, son of Thomas, of Lamborne, Berks,
yeoman. Letcombe
1
Regis, Berks.
7 Edw. VI. RISHWORTH, Alex son,
of John, of Coldelais, York,
gent. Beildon, York.
i
Mary DENSILL, John, Sergeant-at-law, his daurs. Alice
RESKYMER, widow, and Anne, wife of Sir Wm.
HOLLIS, of Houghton, Notts. Densill, etc., Corn-
wall.
i
Mary COPE, George, son of Sir John, of Copes Ashby,
(p. 225) Northants. Sparsholt, etc., Berks.
r
7 Edw. VI. RUSHWORTH, Alex ., son of John, of Coldelaie, co. York,
gent. Bradford, etc., co. York.
i
Mary TRAYFORDE, Ralph, son of Marg*., of Garrett, Lanes.
Saddleworthfrith, co. York.
BROKE, Sir Wm., son of Sir George, Lord COBHAM.
Grimston, Norfolk.
STANLEY, Sir Wm., of Brierley, co. York, son of Thos.,
Lord MOUNTEAGLE, & Dame Anne, wife of said Sir
Wm.
ENDERBY, Robt., son of Wm., by Jane, of Towcester,
Northants, his widow.
CLIBBERY, Wm., of Hansworth, co. York, gent., son of
Rd., late of Shifnal, Salop, dec'd.
VAUS, Wm., Esq., son of Sir Thos. VAUS, Lord HARROW-
DEN. Pitchley, Northants.
I & 2 Ph. & M. HATTON, John, of Thorpe, Surrey, gent., & Jane his
wife, dau. of John, bro. of Wm. HARDWYKE, dec'd.
Staines, Middx.
SAMMES, Robt., 3rd son of John, of Langford, Essex.
yeoman, by Jane his wife.
i & 2 Ph. & M. HOGGE, Wm., citizen & pulter of London, son of John,
(p. 247) late of Methwold, Norfolk, husbandman.
WORSLEY, Anthony, son of Ralph, of Bydsen, Chester,
by Joan his wife, dau. of PYCKE of Stratford Lang-
thorn, gent., dec'd.
BOUGHTON, Rd., of Woolwich, Kent, Esq., son of Sir
Edwd., late of same, knt., dec'd. Plumstead, Kent.
BURLEGH, Thos., son of John, of co. Devon. Thurl-
ston, co. Devon.
SEINTCLARE, John, son of Sir John, knt., dec'd. King's
Chyche, Essex.
COPLESTON, George, son of Walter, of Yalmeton,
Devon, dec'd., by Margt. his wife, afterwards wife
of Thomas GRYFFYTH, of Cardiff, gent.
(End of Vol. II.)
"
men* of (Bmma" a* a (Hame*
William WILMER of Canon's Ashby, Co.:
Northampton. Will proved 1527-32
(Archd. Northampton) but now missing.
He was nearly related to the WILMERS of
Ryton-upon-Dunsmore, Co. Warwick.
(History of the WILMER Family.) Perhaps
rector of Castle Ashby in 1512.
Emma WILMER. == William HARBY of Adston, Co. Northamp-

ton, gent., son of Nicholas HARBY of Co.
Cambridge ; died 28 Oct. 1552.
Thomas HARBY of Adston, gent., eldest = Katharine THROKMORTON (3rd wife), dau.
son; died 3 May 1594. M.I. in chancel, of Clement THROKMORTON of Haseley, Esq.,
Hillingdon Church, Middx. Lysons says with Katherine (NEVILLE). He was
1
592 and 1 598! first cousin of the half-blood to Queen
Katharine PARR and Her Majesty's Cup-

bearer. She buried at Haseley, Warw.
3 Nov. 1622, as wife of John WILMER,
gent., of Shrewley in Hatton.
Emma HARBY, sister to Sir Job HARBY, = Robert CHARLTON of London, merchant,
Knt. ; died 24 June 1622. 1634, and of Whitton Court, Salop, son
of Robert CHARLTON of Feme, Salop, and
Alice (TYLER). A great sufferer for his
Royalist principles.
Emma CHARLTON, sister to Sir Job == Sir Henry BERNARD of London, Knt., an
CHARLTON, Bt., the famous judge. eminent Turkey merchant, and of Bridg-
north, Salop, J.P., aged 48 in 1663. He
was son of Henry BERNARD of London, and
grandson of John BARNARD of Elsenham,
near Stansted, Essex. He died 1680,
aged 65, and was buried in the chancel of
Wanstead Church 27 April 1680.
Descent of "Emma" continued.

Emma BERNARD (3rd wife) sister to Eliza- = Sir Joseph CHILD, Bt. (1630-1699), chair-
beth, wife of Sir James BRYDGES, 8th Lord man of the East India Company, etc., son
CHANDOS. Her first husband was the of Richard CHILD of London, merchant ;
celebrated naturalist, Francis WILLOUGH- died 22 June 1699. A stately monument
BY (1635-1672) of Wollaton, Notts. in the chancel of Wanstead Church.
Sir Richard CHILD, Bt., M.P. for Essex =pDorothy, dau. and heir of John GLYNNE of
Rich
1710-22, 1727-34. Created 17 April 1718, Henley Park, Surrey, by Dorothy, dau. of
Baron of Newton and Viscount Castle- Francis TYLNEY of Rotherwick, Esq. ;
maine and, II Jan. 1731/2, Earl TYLNEY. died 23 Feb. 1743.
Of Wanstead Hall and Tilney Hall, Hants ;
died I March 1749-50.
Lady Emma CHILD; marr. May 1735 ;

= Sir Robert LONG, Bt., of Wotton Basset,
died 8 March 1758. 6th Baronet, son of Sir James LONG, M.P.
for Wiltshire, by the Honble Henrietta
GREVILLE, dau. of Fulke Lord BROOKE ;
died 10 Feb. 1767.
Sir James TILNEY-LONG of Draycot :
:Lady Catherine Sidney WINDSOR (2nd

Cerne ; born 1736. M.P. for Wiltshire. wife), dau. of Other Lewis, 4th Earl of
He died 28 Nov. 1794 aged 58, and was PLYMOUTH ; born 1755 ; marr. 16 July
succeeded by his son Sir James TILNEY- 1785 ; died at Draycot, Wilts, 5 Jan. 1823,
LONG, who died 14 Sept. 1805, aged II, aged 67.
when the baronetcy expired and the
estates of .25 ooo a year and nearly
^300,000 devolved upon his eldest sister
Catherine, born 1789, marr. 1 812, the
Honble William WELLESLEY-POLE, only
son of William, Lord MARYBOROUGH.
He was known later as William POLE-
TYLNEY-LONG-WELLESLEY, fourth Earl of
MORNINGTON and second Baron MARY-
BOROUGH born 1788 died 1857. He, who
; ;
was nephew to the first Duke of Welling-

ton, wasted his wife's magnificent estate
and reduced her to poverty. Wanstead
House was demolished and the splendid
furniture sold a tragedy often described.
;
Catherine his wife died in 1826, leaving

two sons and a daughter, Victoria Cath-
erine Mary POLE-TYLNEY-LONG-WELLES-
LEY ;
born 1818 ;
died 1897, aged 79.
Emma TYLNEY-LONG, youngest dau., sister to the above named

Catherine POLE-TYLNEY-LONG-WELLESLEY. Living 1835.
Joseph J. GREEN.
ant> êtafiic
Inquiries of private and personal interest only
are answered by letter. The
GENEALOGICAL DIGGING. It may seem hackneyed to compare

genealogical research to gold mining, but the parallel still holds good. In
taking up a fresh case, the evidence we are looking for may be classed in three
categories :
Material upon the surface.

Material just below the surface.
Material which demands deep digging, knowledge, and skill.
The first-named kind of material is open to any novice. It consists of the
pedigrees and genealogies contained in printed books, easily discovered by means
of MARSHALL'S Genealogists' Guide and similar works.
The material just below the surface consists, we consider, of records which
are slightly more difficult of access, such as wills of testators of the same name
as that of the family which the searcher is pursuing ; of lawsuits in which one
of the principal parties bears that name, of Parish Registers, county and parish
histories,and collections relating to the county or parish to which he knows the
family belonged.
But in the third category, deep-digging demands a knowledge of how to set
to work to discover the origin of a man who appears suddenly in a place but
from whence he came no one knows. It requires a knowledge of migrations,
of their historical and natural causes and general trend ; of the special records
which deal with migrations, and under what circumstances ordinary records
" "
suggest a clue to a person's origin. A knowledge of the lay of the land where
your man is first
requisite and, not least of all, a certain detective
discovered is ;
instinct is an instinct which nothing but long practice with

called into play
records and record searching can implant.
Calendars and lists of documents, as a rule, show nothing but the surnames
of the principal parties. The documents themselves teem with casual genealo-
gical facts, subsidiary information, to which the calendars give no clue.
ROSE (I. 173). From The Scots' Magazine, 1806, page 564 "
April 28. At :
Chateau Margo, Philip Frederick TINNE, Esq., Secretary for the Colony of
Demerara, to Miss ROSE, daughter of William ROSE, Esq., of Mountcoffer."
FRENCH REFUGEES. In the Audit Office Records, under " Accounts,

Various," Vols. 1209 and 1211, will be found matter relating to French Refugees,
A.D. 1696-1838.
PROBATES. In the same office, the Audit Office, under "Accounts,

Various," will be found about 1
50 vols. of enrolments of probates, running in
two from A.D. 1563 to 1845.
series,
" have soe runne the Ragged Race of my sinful life in the Wildernesse of this
I
wicked World," says one testator, that he is not sorry the time has come to
" fetters of ... my Body

Seperate my sinfull soule from the my flesh being a
Rotten Ragg of mortality."
When a sailor made his will, one can picture the scene: the attorney's shabby
"
office, say, down at Limmus," or Wapping or Deptford Strond, the expectant
relatives, or the crimp, or the local innkeeper's wife in poor Jack's company
many such will be found to have been beneficiaries. Then the portentous
language of the document (often a printed form),
when perhaps the whole
estate came to less than five pounds. He makes his executor or executrix his
" lawful " for me and in
attorney," and gives him or her power my name to doe
say, pursue, arrest, attach, implead, imprison, prosecute, follow, condempne,
to prison commit and out of prison again to deliver ... as fully and effectually
as the Law will permit," pays the attorney a handsome fee for being the vehicle
of powers so tremendously impressive, and the little procession adjourns to the
nearest alehouse to celebrate the generous and solemn occasion.
AGAR (III. 307). The following note of an inscription, from an upright

headstone on the north side of Fulham churchyard, in the plot adjoining the
almshouses, adds a little to the Bible entries given at the above reference :
Maria Theresa AGAR, born 10 March 1838 ; died 26 June 1850. [? June.
Jan. in Bible entry.]
Mr Charles AGAR, father of the above, born 5 Dec. 1790 ; died 28 Sept. 1857.
Mrs Margaret AGAR, wife and mother of the above, died 19 August. 1863,
aged6i.
Frederick William AGAR, died 17 March 1893, aged 64.
The last lettering, to F. of much more recent date than the
W. AGAR, though
other, almost gone, through flaking of the stone. I think he was landlord
is
"
of The Cock," opposite St John's Church, Walham Green.
Walham Green, which Mr Gilbert CHESTERTON thinks of as lying in an emerald
"
mist, as indeed it might do, far beyond the World's End."
G.B.L. Graduati Cantabrigienses 1659-1823, and its continuation to 1884

by LUARD, gives a complete list of Cambridge graduates, names only, with
dates and colleges. To ascertain parentage and other details it is necessary to
address an inquiry to the Secretary of the college concerned there is no com- ;
plete list with parentage like that for Oxford.
ENGLEFIELD GREEN. Will the subscriber who sent a Postal Order on

16 June and omitted to enclose his name and address, kindly send word so that a
proper receipt may be sent him ?
PHILADELPHIA (III. 289). There are the following instances of the name
of Philadelphia in connection with FRY families, which, as far as can be traced,
have no relationship with the FRYS of Edmondsham, Dorset, referred to at
page 289. It is possible that Philadelphia Fry AUSTEN may have been a god-
child of Philadelphia HUSSEY, afterwards FRY, or connected with her in some
way which has not yet been discovered :
1763. May 23. Philadelphia Fry AUSTEN daughter of Mr William

AUSTEN, baptized. (Wimborne Minster.)
1790. Aug. 25. Mr Isaac HARRISON to Miss Philadelphia FRY both of
Fenchurch Street. (Marriage Gent. Mag.)
DBC.i 9 i5] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER 351
1785. Dec. 19. Philadelphia, wife of Robert FRY and daughter of Nicholas
and Mary CHRISTMAS. (Inscription in Wrotham
n to this Philadelphia
Churchyard, Kent.) [Adm .
FRY granted 5 Sep. 1800. P.C.C.]

1796. Sep. 25. William STRANGE and Philadelphia FRY. (Marriage.
St George, Hanover Square.)
1800. Sep. 3. Ann, daughter of Robert and Philadelphia FRY baptized.
(Frant, Sussex.) George S. FRY.
Lady Philadelphia WENTWORTH made her will 2 April 1696. There are
depositions as to the circumstances, witnesses, etc., in Chancery, Town Deposi-

tions, Bundle 1208. No. 40, FAIRFAX v. JOHNSON. G.S.
AFFIDAVITS. A specimen follows, to show their value as a source of

genealogy.
Such as the following, however, are not to be expected as frequently occurring
in the ordinary series (calendared in the Public Record Office) of Chancery
Affidavits, but are rather to be looked for amongst the Chancery Masters' Papers.
" Ann ROOKE of Newport, within the Parish of Bishopstawton, in the County
of Devon, Widow, maketh Oath and saith that she is the Mother of Ann GLAZE,
of the said Parish, Widow, formerly the Wife of Thomas WEAVER, Esquire, a
Captain in the Royal Marines, who died at Halifax, in Nova Scotia, on or about
the twenty-first day of October in the Year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and thirteen as this Deponent has been informed and believes.
" And this
Deponent further saith that there was issue of the said Marriage
between the said Thomas WEAVER and his said then Wife, now Ann GLAZE, only
one Child, namely, Anne Catherine WEAVER, who was born at Tiverton in the
said County of Devon on the twenty-eighth day of June one thousand eight
hundred and seven and was privately baptized by the Reverend John PITMAN, a
Clergyman residing in the said Parish of Tiverton, in the Month of July one
thousand eight hundred and seven. And this Deponent further saith that
the said Anne Catherine WEAVER was not publicly baptized until the fifteenth
day of March one thousand eight hundred and thirteen at Brixham Church in
the said County of Devon.
"
And this Deponent further saith that her said Daughter intermarried with
Mark Robinson GLAZE, Esquire, on or about the tenth day of June one thousand
eight hundred and twenty-six, and that the said Mark Robinson GLAZE died
on or about the seventeenth day of June one thousand eight hundred and
twenty-eight, and was buried at Bishopstawton aforesaid as wiU appear by the
Certificate hereto annexed lettered (A) which is a true Extract from the Register
Book of Burials for the said Parish, this Deponent having carefully compared
such Extract therewith. Ann ROOKE.
"
Sworn at Bishop's Tawton in the County
of Devon this eleventh day of December Thos. PUGSLEY a Master extra-
one thousand eight hundred and twenty- ordinary in Chancery."
eight, before me.
Sir Lionel GARDEN, K.C.M.G. The death of Sir Lionel GARDEN, at the
comparatively early age of 64, comes upon me as a heavy personal misfortune.
His unvarying kindness, interest in this publication, and in the work it is attempt-
ing to do, were uplifting and encouraging, and I mourn his loss. To me he
seemed, throughout the sixteen years I knew him, to embody the characteristics
of an English gentleman. In response to a charmingly-worded note I called
upon him a fortnight before his death, when he, though ill and weak, was still
keen as ever on genealogical inquiry, and thanked goodness his interest was
unabated. He had formed a good collection of evidence concerning i6th and
1
7th century GARDENS and CAWARDENS, one of whom, a particularly interesting
personage, was Sir Thomas CAWARDEN, Master of the Revels, and one of Henry
Vlllth's favourite ministers, who gathered the nucleus of the well-known Loseley
MSS., and thus might be said to have been almost associated with SHAKESPEARE.
Sir Lionel Edward Gresley GARDEN, who was born in 1851, was of the family
of GARDEN of Barnane, co. Tipperary. He had been British Minister to Brazil
since last year, and was formerly Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary in Central America, and British Minister resident at Guatemala and at

Havana. He was twice acting Charge d' Affaires at Mexico.
At the height of the turmoil in Mexico in 1914, when British lives and British
property were being ruthlessly sacrificed as the outcome of the hesitating policy
of President WILSON, it was realized that the one man who might influence the
various warring factions was Sir Lionel GARDEN.
He rendered invaluable aid ; through his efforts many hundreds of British
and American lives were saved. But the strong policy he advocated, and the
retention of General HUERTA, encountered the stubborn opposition of Dr
WILSON. As a consequence he was recalled sacrificed by the Home Govern-
ment one of the most able, active, and accomplished public servants, still in
the heyday of his physical and mental vigour, and almost juvenile in his en-
thusiasm for his work. The loss to this country by his untimely death is irre-
parable. G.S.
THE SOCIETY OF GENEALOGISTS OF LONDON. On the 22

October most successful meeting was held at the Society's Rooms, 5 Blooms-
a
"
bury Square, when the Revd Dr MOOR read a paper on The Modern Uses of
Armorial Bearings," and a discussion followed. Dr MOOR'S treatment of the
subject was surprisingly interesting much more so than the title would lead
;
one to expect the lecture, while learned and instructive, was enlivened by
;
humour and a lightness of touch, all of which evoked high praise from competent
authorities present, amongst them Sir Henry HOWORTH and the Bluemantle
Pursuivant of Arms. Proper regulation of Armorial bearings, registration, the
interest attached to honourable augmentations, and the use of the badge, where
the crest is unsuitable, were discussed. It is hoped that the meetings will be
continued. Another plan now being carried out is the formation of a Committee
of Amateur Genealogists to advise beginners how to set to work. Most genealo-
gists are, of course, amateur, while many have acquired considerable collections.
The idea is to throw open these stores of knowledge and to put the novice on the
right track if they can.
Accessions to the Library : Mr SNELL'S valuable collection of MSS. has now
been received and catalogued. The catalogue will be printed in the next issue
of THE PEDIGREE REGISTER, and in future numbers of this publication it is
proposed to enumerate the more important accessions of printed books, manu-
scripts and index-slips as they are acquired by the Society.
MAR. 1916] [VoL. Ill, No. 36
Tadg-na-Mainistreach MACCARTHY Mor, Prince of Desmond. Born 1340. Died 1413.

I
Cf. Ulster's Office,

Pedigrees, xxviii. 76-78.
Burke's Landed Gentry,
Ireland, 1912. Carew
MSS. in Lambeth
Palace Library and
MSS. in the
Royal Irish
Academy, Dublin.
Andrew MCCARTHY. . . dau. of Miles MAHONY (continued from previous page).
Daniel
-,
MCCARTHY =Frances,
. -
I
dau. of Samuel
*-Jeremiah MCCARTHY ==Ellinor,
2.
,.....-. . . -
dau. of Edwar
of brugrena Abbey. BLENNERHASSETT. Marr. of Lative. Will dated I 'SEGERSON. Marr. 178?
1777. 1796.
See page 356.
Samuel McCAR-=Lucy, dau. of Theo- Ellen. Born =Samuel MILLIARD of Frances =Myles
THY. Died 1 840. bald SPOTSWOOD. 1784. Died | Billerough. MAHONY
Marr. 1806.
3. William MCCARTHY. An officer in

^Catherine, dau. of
Jeremiah MCCARTHY =Ellinor SEGERSON.

(See page 354.)
Andrew MCCARTHY^ Elizabeth SCAN LAN. Daniel MCCARTHY. William

fillia MCCARTH
Marr. 1814.
William MCCARTHY. Mary. Marr. Jeremiah Jane = Joseph Elizabeth. Mai

Died 1864, unmarr. MCCARTHY. WILLIS. Laurence LYONS
r
R. H. A. WILLIS, an artist. Born 1853; died 1905.
He marr. his cousin, Miss Twiss, and left issue.
William McCARTHY==Isabella GRASSE.

(See page 354.)
William McCARTHY=. . dau. of

. . Samuel. Died unmarr. George MCCARTHY: . . . dau.
. FlNLAYSON. . SCOT
Arabella. Marr. Frances. Marr. Twiss. Eleanor. Marr. (i.) Twiss,

J . . . HARRINGTON. and had issue two daughters,
one of whom married her first
cousin, R. H. A. Twiss.
(2.) ....
BARBAR.
Denis MCCARTHY, Joseph Austin Frank. Lucy. Ar china. Alice.

a priest (deed.). MCCARTHY. Died Died
Died unmarr. unmarr. unmarr.
Of the sisters Honora, Eliza and Caroline (see page 355), it may be added that Honora,
Mrs. DE COURCY, had two children Elizabeth, who married .... HAMILTON and died
:
s.p. ; and Frances, the first wife of her first cousin, John O'CONNELL, by
whom she had
no issue. Eliza, Mrs. O'CONNELL, had one son, the said John O'CONNELL, who mar-
ried, secondly, Agnes, daughter of John SPOTSWOOD, and had a daughter Catherine,
"
Katie," born in 1851.
Catherine, Mrs. EGAN, had one daughter, Ellen, who married John FITZGERALD of
Cahirciveen, Co. Kerry, and had a son, Edward FITZGERALD, J.P., now of Cahirciveen.
S. T. MCCARTHY.
dl (Jltgieltr of QE
at
1788.
.
yesterday morning dyed and this
. .
buryed Charlotta Ernest . . .
Maria daughter of Michael de VEZIN, Esq r ... his wife. Michael de .
VEZIN.
rd
November 3 George William John, son de VEZIN Esqr and . . . .
th
Elisabeth Sibilla born O6tober the 13
. . .
baptized by the Greek ,
Bishop of Aleppo and Bishop CONTARINI of Venice the Consular . .
House Publickly in presence of Consuls and many of the Gentlemen

and Ladys of the Franck Nation. John van MASEYK Esq., Dutch
Consul General proxie for George Nassau CLEVERING, Earl COWPER,
Prince of the Holy Roman Empire and William EWER Esq re ., Treasurer
to the Right Worshipful . . .
[17.] The 19 th May 1790 Henry Fre Elisabeth Sybilla and . . .
Michael de V[EZIN] Consul, was born a J before Nine

. . . was . . .
baptized by the Greek Bish Jasper SHAW standing proxy for

. . . . . .
th
HOLST at Leghorn. Dyed on Sa morning the 9 July 1791. . . .
1800.
June the 15. Sunday midday was celebrated ... to the Rites of the
Greek Church . between John B
. . and Marianna HAYS . . .
r
late David HAYS Esq ... of Aleppo in the presence of the persons
.
whose names are hereto annexed. Joseph Antony AROTIN Pro Chan r .
Samaa MASSAB, Geo. van MASEYK, Antoine G not FADER, Pierre van .
MASEYK, GUERIN, George TAUTEL, Robert EDWARDS ....
[END OF REGISTER.]

(gootn.
These things really happened these people really lived their real
; ;
names are given, and the places and the dates. Many of us can trace
" "
descent from them ;
others can join them on to their own family
histories. To those who can't, but who know the venue of the tale,
an added interest will be given to the places where these scenes were
enacted.
PIECES OF EIGHT AND A BARREL OF PLATE.

A tale of a Mediterranean cruise; the year 1680. Michaelmas.
John BODDING of Stepney, mariner, of the age of 45, who had lived
for the best part of 25 years in Stepney, but was born at Barnstaple,
very well knew the late Captain Lawrence BROWNING, who was Master
"
of the ship Samuel and Anne," when he was boatswain the captain
;
died about five years since. Stephen SAMPSON, who lived in good
repute, was also dead. SAMPSON had been a mate in one of His
Majesty's ships, and afterwards was Master of the same, an able
seaman, a very sober and discreet person, not addicted to drunkenness,
profaneness, or any kind of debauchery ; one who made a conscience
of an oath and would not forswear himself.
Although SAMPSON had received a wound "or shot in his back before
he came on board the " Samuel and Anne in June 1671, when the
cask of pretended plate and pieces of eight was lost, he was so well
recovered that he walked about on deck.
BODDING has known Mary BROWNING by sight since the beginning
of this suit, but knows not the parties in this suit ; nor did he know
Stephen SAMPSON before his coming home with him in the said ship
from Cadiz in the year 1671 ; was never in the said SAMPSON'S com-
pany within six months after their arrival in the river of Thames.
When the " Barquo Longo " came to the side of the " Samuel and
Anne " with the barrel it was fastened to the ship by a rope.
"
Walter ELDEN came on board the " Samuel and Anne when she
was lying in the Bay of Cadiz in June or July 1671. He had been
master of a ketch, which had been taken from him by a Sallee man-of-
war, had been rescued by a French man-of-war, and brought to Cadiz.
Two days after the loss of the barrel, Mr. Jacob LINN, a merchant or
factor, came on board and had discourse about it. ELDEN came on
board almost naked and Captain BROWNING gave him a coat ; neither
he nor SAMPSON paid anything for their passage home or diet. When
the barrel was slung to come aboard, the men in the boat with their
boat-hook snatched the tackle from the mate unawares.
"
Deponent and his wife now keep the Ship," an alehouse at Ratcliff
Highway, and have lived there about a year and a half. He pays to
the church and poor. (Signs his deposition.)
Lucy, wife of George CARKETT of Stepney, mariner, is 63 years of
age, and has been married to CARKETT for 1 7 years. Her husband went
on a voyage in the " Samuel and Anne," about nine years since, from
the port of London to Cadiz in Spain, when the cask of plate and the
pieces of eight were lost. She has lived in Ropemaker's Field in
Limehouse, in the same house these forty years. Her husband
received 6 for the voyage, at the rate of thirty shillings a month,
and was paid at Exeter House in the Strand she went with him to
;
get it. The voyage lasted four months. She never saw her husband
drunk.
Walter ELDEN, mariner, has lived in St. Paul's, Shadwell, these
twenty years ;
is of the
age of 50 or more. Captain BROWNING, on
his return from Sallee, took Thomas PERCIVAL on board as cook. After
he was sworn to be a witness about the loss of the cask or barrel of
money, Captain BAWD came and said he was well acquainted with the
owner of the ship " Galesia Merchant " of which deponent was the
master, and desired him not to do any hurt to the interests of Anne
BROWNING, for whom he solicited.
Joan FREEMAN of Wapping, nursekeeper, aged 24, a witness, says
that she was born in Bristol. When she was nurse to one of Mary
BROWNING'S children Mathew CHALLENOR, an old servant of Mrs.
BROWNING'S, came to her house in Ratcliif and said he had been with
the ship's cook, who was cook when the plate was lost, at an alehouse
in Lower Shadwell, and the cook called for beer and brandy and asked
CHALLENOR if he would have a bowl of punch. Captain BAWD came
in, and, sitting down, began to talk about the plate that was lost, and
"
asked him if it were not so and so but CHALLENOR said,
; No, it
was not so," and told BAWD he perceived he had a mind to make him
fuddled.
Deponent now lives at one Mr. EBBS at Wapping, and nurses his
child.
Walter ELDEN says he was born Kingston-upon-Hull and has
at
known Mary BRUNING thirty years was last in company with Thomas
;
PERCIVALL at a coffee-house near Billingsgate with Captain BAWD

about four or five months since ; spoke to Captain BAWD at a coffee-
house upon Smart's Key.
Thomas AINGIER of St. Andrew Undershaft, London, apothecary,
aged 35, has lived there twenty years or more, has known Thomas
PERCIVALL seven or eight years as a person of honest life and conversa-
tion, and often employed by several merchants and the most substan-
tial men in the parish.
Thomas PEER of WVotham in Kent, husbandman, aged 33, has been
MAR. 191 6] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER 361
there about seven years and is a turner by trade ; knows Thomas

PERCIVALL, Peter FELKIN and George CARKETT, persons of good life
and conversation. George CARKETT served as a mariner in the
"
Samuel and Anne," which was about half or more laden with salt,
silver and other commodities. Captain BROWNING was very morose
or froward during the whole voyage to all the mariners and, after the
loss of the barrel with the plate, said he would pay none of them their
wages.
Thomas PERCIVALL of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, London, porter,
years or more, was born at Didlington

has lived there ten in
aged 40,
Norfolk, is a baker by trade ;
saw Matthew CHALLENOR at Mr.
"
WHITE'S at the " Green Dragon in Lower Shadwell and drank
together one pot of beer, one quartern of brandy and one pint of
Rhenish wine, for which Captain BAWD paid. He received his wages
at the in the Strand. When they were anchored in Cales Bay
the
" Savoy "
came to the said ship on the larboard side.
Barquo Longo
The " Samuel and Anne " then went to Sallee, the Algerines being
then at war with England.
George SAYER of Doctor's Commons, London, gentleman, aged 23,
born at Croft, co. York, says that he very well knew James ALFORD,
late husband of Mary ALFORD alias BROWNING, one of the parties to
this suit.
THE COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE OF SABINA JERVIS.

The year 1680. November u.
Joan FREMANTLE wife of Daniel, of St. Mary Whitechapel, merchant,
aged 30, has been married about five years, and was born in Exeter ;
has known Sabina JERVIS, now JONES, for seven years past ; was
present at her wedding last Lent, before which time she passed as a
single person or unmarried, or maid, but this deponent and several
others knew she had a former husband who died about six years before
her marriage to Robert JONES. About a fortnight or three weeks
before the marriage one Mr. John FITCH made court to the said Sabina,
and some words or promises passed between them intimating a kind
of contract, but this deponent did not account them to be real but
only intended for iocularity and mirth sake. Robert JONES, fearing
FITCH would marry Sabina, became more importunate with her to
marry him, and upon a Friday evening in February or March, Sabina
sent over to this deponent at Lambeth by Mrs. COSHAM, at whose
house Sabina then was, and Sabina then said that she had agreed to
marry JONES. Deponent stayed at Mrs. COSHAM'S all that night and
the next morning went with Mrs. BLACKBURN, Mrs. COSHAM and
Mr. NASH and his now wife, with Sabina and Robert JONES, to Lincoln's
Inn chapel, and being come thither Sabina at first showed and ex-
BBB
pressed dislike to the marriage and said there was a promise betwixt
her and another person and did cry and take on very much. Where-
upon Dr. BURNETT, the minister, asked her what promise she had
made, to which she made no audible reply, and Dr. BURNETT then
said that that promise was of no value or effect. After which this
deponent and her relations speaking to her did persuade her to marry
Mr. JONES, and so she was married by the minister.
Afterwards Sabina told this deponent that when they were going
up together to the Communion table JONES told her he would stab
himself if she did not marry him. No licence was taken out until
the afternoon after they were married, at which time Mrs. COSHAM
went and procured a licence. JONES told her that he might have
married the daughter of Mr. Edmund LEE, but he had had a kindness
for Sabina for two or three years and more. She knew Edmund and
John LEE by going to the house of Mr. John SMITH, deceased, and
became acquainted with Mr. JONES, having been his neighbour in
Lambeth. Before John LEE and Robert JONES took upon them to
meddle in the estate of John SMITH they were accounted honest men.
Hath heard John SMITH, deceased, and Edward SMITH his father, say
they had no kindness for Edmund LEE, but heard them several times
commend Robert JONES. Sabina borrowed most of the clothes in
which she was married and witness helped to dress her therein as a
bride. John SMITH, the testator, and Robert JONES could both of
them speak- the Danish language. Believes Captain Peter RICH
assists Mrs. HALLAM in this cause because if the heir, John SMITH,
who is a minor, shall not have the deceased's estate it will come to the
HALLAMS. Sabina showed great love and kindness to FITCH, who
presented her with a golden tooth-pick during the time he was a
suitor to her. FITCH, in a jocose way, declared they were contracted
together and Sabina did not deny it ; they called each other husband
and wife in a jesting way some days before the marriage. Sabina went
over to Mrs. BLACKBURNE'S house, and Mrs. BLACKBURNE, Mrs. HUNT
and Mrs. COSHAM, told her what a plentiful estate Mr. JONES had
and how bravely she might live, and Sabina was troubled when she
went to bed the night before she was married. Mr. FITCH said Sabina
had given him her promise to marry him and he would not resign his
right. JONES desired Mrs. Jane COSHAM to carry her into the country
that it might not be known where she was, to prevent Mr. FITCH'S
coming to her, and offered Mrs. COSHAM a hundred guineas, or some
other considerable sum. When JONES threatened to stab himself
. Sabina said that to save his life she would ruin her own. Mrs. HUNT,
"
her mother, as they were going to Lincoln's Inn, said to her, Child,
it
might be deferred a little longer," or to that effect ; and Mr. JONES
did reprove Mrs. HUNT and bid her hold her peace. John SMITH,
deceased, declared that he had left his estate to the heir John SMITH,
son of Edward, and that he must be bred a scholar, and all things
were to be kept until the said heir came into England. JONES and
his wife said that nobody sought to wrong the minor, but if the law
gave it to them then the estate was theirs.

Jane BLACKBURNE of St. Clement Danes, widow, aged 42, has lived
there seven years ; was born in the city of London, has known Sabina
seven years, went to see her married ; believes Mr. WYMONDESOLD
is a
very substantial, honest person ; believes Sabina JONES is a person
of such conscience and integrity that she would not forswear herself
to gain the whole world ; she had linen and other things before the
marriage from this deponent's shop and this deponent helped to dress
her as a bride. She and Sabina and Sabina's mother met FITCH
accidentally in the street and they all went into a tavern together
where Mr. FITCH professed more love to Sabina than she had before
observed him to do, and said to Sabina's mother that he intended to
have her daughter and presented Sabina with a gold toothpick. Then
he said he would acquit her of any promise rather than disoblige either
of them. Sabina's mother's name is now NASH. This deponent, of
her own accord, did desire Mr. FITCH not to make a fool of Sabina.
On the morning they were married Mr. JONES gave this deponent a
guinea to buy anything that was necessary towards a collation or a
bottle of wine for any of their friends that should come. At the
chapel Sabina began to cry and take on, saying it was a business of
great weight and concern, she having had a bad husband before.
Jane COSHAM, wife of John, of St. Clement Danes, gentleman,
aged 28, has been married about nine years ; met Mr. FITCH at Mr.
JONES'S house over the water, and asked him to desist from his suit
to Mrs. Sabina, whereupon he said she might do what she pleased
or marry who she would but she could not marry any other man
without being unjust to him, and he reckoned her to be his wife
before God, to which Sabina made little or no reply, seeming to be
in a kind of confusion, more than to say
" For
God's sake, say no
"
more of it ! She stayed at Mrs. BLACKBURNE'S this deponent's
mother's house in the Strand the night before she was married.
Sabina told the minister, Dr. BURNETT, there was nothing of gold
broke between them, but that she had been abroad and merry with
the other gentleman and had promised to marry him. Mr. FITCH
presented Sabina with a gold toothpick, a parrot, and a canary bird.
Not many days before the marriage he fell down upon his knees and
solemnly protested that before God, Sabina was his wife. About a
week before the marriage she went with Sabina to her mother's house
and there they found an Astrologer or fortune-teller, and when Sabina
came into the room she wept and sat down and said to her mother
that she must have Mr. FITCH and that she was mightily troubled
and knew not what to do. The fortune-teller thereupon advised her
to have the Black man and she would live happily and wallow in gold,
but if she had the other she would want bread. Believes that by the
Black man was meant Mr. JONES.
John James BENARD, notary public, of St. Gregory's, London, aged
34, born at Cadomunn in the province of Neustriae in the kingdom
of France, deposes that a licence was taken out in the Vicar-General's
th
office on 28 .
February last, about six o'clock in the evening, for the
marriage of Robert JONES and Sabina JERVAIS, widow.
THE REAL SIR THOMAS HYDE.

The year 1680. December 8.
George HOLLEY of Whethampstead, Herts., husbandman, aged

about 60, has lived there about ten years past Sir Thomas HYDE,
;
father of Bridget HYDE, one of the parties to this suit, and Sarah
WHITCHURCH alias EMERTON, did, many years before Sarah was
married to William EMERTON, and before the birth of John EMERTON,
who was born about 22 years since, live together in the same house
at Albury Place in Hertfordshire, the said Sarah for several years as
servant and housekeeper to Sir Thomas HYDE. It was commonly
reported that Sir Thomas was too familiar with Sarah WHITCHURCH.
Deponent came up on foot from Whethamsted to give evidence and
" Bell " Inn in
lodged at the Walbrook. Saw Mrs. Bridget HYDE last
night at Alderman BACKWELL'S house in Lombard Street, where he
drank a glass of wine and part of a pot of ale. He used to frequent
the house of Mr. SMITH of Annables in Hertfordshire, father of
Christopher SMITH. Deponent maintains himself by husbandry and
by selling linen cloth about the country is worth ^20 his debts paid
;
and pays 6d. a year to the poor ; pays taxes and hath not received the
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper these twenty years past ; has no
expectation from Mrs. Bridget HYDE if she can free herself or estate
from John EMERTON. Deponent lived at Tring within two miles of
Albury for many years while the said Sir Thomas dwelt at Albury,
and knew him before the beginning of the late Civil Wars. Sarah
and Will EMERTON after their marriage lived very lovingly and peace-
ably together and in a kind of religious or godly manner, he being an
Anabaptist and a teacher in that church, until the death of William.
John EMERTON was born ten years or more after the marriage ; never
heard that he was son of Sir Thomas HYDE.
John MIDGLEY of St. Nicholas Olave, London, scrivener, aged 46,
has lived there about twenty-four years was born at Heptonstall,
:
co. York. On the night before John BRANDLEY was to be examined

at Doctors' Commons as a witness on behalf of John EMERTON,
MAR. 19 1 6] THE PEDIGREE REGISTER 365
" "
this deponent was sent for to the Feathers Tavern in Old Fish
Street, by Jeremy IVES, junr., his opposite neighbour, at which
IVES the
place he found John BRANDLEY and his wife, Jeremy
elder, Jeremy IVES the younger, and his wife, and two young men,
John EMERTON and his brother. Mr. IVES the elder then told this
deponent that he was sent for to draw some articles for one person
to pay another 90 to procure him the next presentation or
perpetual advowson of a living after the death of the present incum-
bent. This deponent told him he could not draw such articles without
the names of the parties concerned and the considerations upon
which the said money was to be paid, upon which they consulting
awhile together, the minister, Mr. BRANDLEY, said he was to be sus-
pended for three years from a living worth 30 a year and unless
he were secured the sum of fyo in lieu of his suspension he would not
be sworn as a witness on behalf of EMERTON (the said EMERTON walking
up and down the room and seeming to take no notice of what passed).
All of a sudden BRANDLEY appeared to fall into a great passion, and
his wife fell upon his neck and desired him to do nothing that was
against his conscience or it would bring a curse upon her and her
children. This deponent judging that BRANDLEY'S disturbance was
on account of his going to swear something concerning the marriage
of Mr. EMERTON to Mrs. HYDE he exhorted him to consider what he
was about, but let alone entering into the articles for that night end
thereupon left them and heard no more concerning the business.
Margaret MORRIS of Newington Butts, Surrey, widow, aged 43,

has lived there the best part of four years ; was born at Dublin in
Ireland. Sir Thomas HYDE expressed himself very passionately and
with great affection towards Sarah WHITCHURCH hath seen him
;
weep when he thought she was in danger of death. When Sir

Thomas was going to be buried, some of his neighbours seeing the
funeral go by, said that there went Sir Thomas HYDE, meaning John
EMERTON, who, with his brother, attended the funeral, which Mrs.
Bridget HYDE having since heard became so dissatisfied that she
several times declared she would never have John EMERTON for her
husband. Deponent lives at her brother's house in Newington
and has her victuals there ; came by coach from Newington. Dined
with Mrs. Bridget HYDE at Alderman BACKWELL'S, her brother's wife
living at Alderman BACKWELL'S and being related to him. This de-
ponent and Sir Thomas HYDE called cousins, and being at the house
of her brother Nicholas SMITH, a goldsmith in Lombard Street,
about six weeks since, this deponent declared that to her knowledge
Sir Thomas did show a great affection to Mrs. EMERTON the said
John's mother ; she declared it in a room in Nicholas SMITH'S house,

whose wife then lay in, in the presence of several persons. Sir
Thomas oftencame to deponent's father's, Mr. Edmund SMITH'S

house, at Harding in Hertfordshire, and afterwards to her husband's
house (after she was married) in Cornhill, London. Her father was
something related to Sir Thomas HYDE, who, she believes, made a
settlement of some of his estate upon William EMERTON, father of
John EMERTON, and Colonel ATKINS, in case Madam HYDE, his daugh-
ter, should die without issue. Deponent is sister to Mr. Christopher
SMITH, solicitor in this cause.
Mary, wife of James READING of St. Mary Newington, Surrey,

brewer, aged 45, married about twenty years, says that her father
Edmund SMITH lived in Hertfordshire, when, about twenty-three
years ago, Sir Thomas offered to have her for his wife and she refused
because of his general bad repute with Sarah WHITCHURCH. Within
the last half year she heard Mrs. Bridget HYDE declare her averseness
to live with or have John EMERTON for her husband, because of her
mother's reputation and that Sir Thomas was really his father.
Dame Elizabeth KNYVETON, wife of Sir Thomas, knight and baronet,
aged 40, and married about twenty-two years, says that some years
since William EMERTON, father of John, came down into Shropshire
and bought some land of Mr. COLE, which lay next to some of this
deponent's. He said he had been steward to Sir Thomas HYDE
and had married Sir Thomas's housekeeper, with whom Sir Thomas
had given ^1,500 as a marriage portion, and she put her sister as
housekeeper in her place, though she might herself have been his lady.
William EMERTON and his wife built upon the land they bought of Mr.
COLE.
Edward BACKWELL of St. Mary Woolnoth, London, Esquire, aged
60 and more, says that Mrs. Bridget HYDE declared that rather than
have John EMERTON for a husband she would drown herself. He hath
lived in Lombard Street for many years. Saw Mrs. Bridget HYDE
at Sir Thomas BOND'S house at Peckham in Surrey, and when she
heard the sentence that was given against her fell into a swoon and
knew not what to do or where to go. Has known Sir Thomas HYDE
since 1640, as his father was Sir Thomas's tenant. Knew Sarah
EMERTON after the marriage of Sir Robert VYNOR with her sister.
Philip FROWDE of St. Mary Woolnoth, London, Esquire aged 36,

says he has lived there three years at his house at the Post Office
in Lombard Street. Saw Mrs. Bridget HYDE, at Sir Francis LAWLY'S
house in Surrey, with his lady, Sir Joseph SHELDEN, and this depo-
nent's wife. Hath heard Mr. Nathaniel CASTLETON say that John
EMERTON was Mrs. Bridget HYDE'S brother and was very like her.
Ursula, wife of William BOWTELL of St. Mary le Bow, London
stationer, aged 30, has lived there about six months. Is daughter of
Ursula HOBSON, keeps a shop in the Exchange and has sold several
things to Mrs. Bridget HYDE.
Dorothy ROBINS of St. Gregory, London, widow, aged 44, had lived
there about three years and before that at North Hall in Herts, for
about eleven years. Has lived in Paul's Chain about three years,
keeps a coffee-house ; her husband was a woollen-draper in Paul's
Churchyard ; has received the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at
St. Mary Magdalen's tabernacle at the hands of Mr. LEWIS.
Robert MUNDY of Aston Rowant, Oxon, yeoman, aged 56, was

born there and has lived there fifty years or thereabouts he married
;
Sarah EMERTON'S brother's daughter saw Mrs. Bridget HYDE at his

;
daughter's house, who is married in town. Has lived upon his

means these seven years past and pays 2os. a year to Church and poor.
Elizabeth, wife of John BRANDLEY, clerk, aged 26, has been married
about seven years, saith that a little after the marriage was publicly
talked of to have been solemnised her husband was turned out of his
curacy at Albury by Mr. GILPIN, the rector thereof, and threatened
with being suspended for solemnising the said marriage between
Bridget HYDE and John EMERTON. Deponent was born at Aylesbury
in Buckinghamshire. Mrs. Bridget HYDE'S mother was this depo-
nent's grandfather's sister-in-law.
Jeremy IVES of St. Nicholas Olave, London, cheesemonger, aged 39,

has lived there about seven years, was born in the parish of St.
Botolph Bishopsgate, son of Jeremy IVES, deposes.
Mary, wife of Jeremy IVES of St. Nicholas Olave, cheesemonger,
aged 40, and married about eighteen years, born at Harrow-on-the-
Hill, deposes.
Sarah EBBLETHWAITE of Albury, Herts., widow, aged 40, has lived
there about twenty years, says that William EMERTON and Sarah
WHITCHURCH had seven children of which John was the fourth. That
she farms about 40 a year by which she gets her
living.
Frances HUMPHREY of Albury, widow, aged 50, has lived there
thirty years, gets her living by knitting and spinning, etc.
eecenf of "<&nmo" ae A 0rierfi<m Qtotn*.'
John HARBY, 3rd son of William and Emma (see=~i. Anne, dau. of Richard
page 347). He was a merchant and citizen and I DOWNES of London,
skinner of London. Died 1610. draper.
Emma HARBY.
Sir Job CHARLTON (see page 347). Of Ludford, co. 2. Lettice, dau. of
Hereford, Bart. (cr. 1686). A famous judge and Walter WARING of

Speaker of the House of Commons. Died 1697. Oldbury, Esq.
Emma, 2nd wife. =Dr. John ROBINSON (1650-1723), Gilbert == Anne, dau. and coheir of
Died /.p. 1748. Bishop of London. 2nd husband. CHARLTON I
Harvey STAUNTON of Staun-
I
ton, co. Notts., Esq.
Emma=George LODDINGTON Anne = Richard BROUGH Job Staunton =Mary, dau. of I

of Bracebridge, co. of Thoroton, CHARLTON. GREENWOOD
Lincoln, Esq. Notts., Esq. Northampton.
Job B ROUGH = . . Emma.
Emma=Rev. Charles FYNES, LL.D., rector of Cromwell,

Notts., and Prebendary of Westminster.
*
Emma=Sir Henry BERNARD. Died 1680.
/K
Their daughter, Elizabeth, who had 22 children, was mother of James (BRYDGES),
ninth Baron CHANDOS, created Duke of CHANDOS in 1719, and called " Princely
CHAN DOS," from his splendid style of living at his palace of " Cannons," on the
Edgware Road. Died 1744. Patron of HANDEL.
Sir Francis CHARLTON, =5= 2. Miss CAM.

Bart. Died 1729.
I
Sir Blundell CHARLTON, =|= Mary, sister to Lord Emma = John LLOYD of Aston,
Bart.
I
FOLEY. Salop, Esq. He died
T 1729.
Emma. Elizabeth = Edmund LECHMERE of Hanley Castle, Worcester,

I
Esq., M.P. for co. Worcester 1734.
Nicholas
Jich LECHMERE of Hanley Castle. Born = Susanna, dau. of Jesson
1733. Assumed the name of CHARLTON in CASE of Powyck, Esq.
1784, on death of his uncle Sir Francis
CHARLTON, sixth and last baronet.
Emma LECHMERE.CHARLTON. Died 1809.
CCC
Descent of "Emma" continued.
Amongst the twenty-two children of Elizabeth, wife of the eighth

Lord CHANDOS, was Mary (died 1703) who, in 1689, married Theo-
;
philus LEIGH Esq., of Adlestrop and Loughborough, and became

mother of Emma, wife of Peter WALDO, D.D., and of William LEIGH ;
from the last came the Barons LEIGH of Stoneleigh Abbey and Miss
Emma Margarette LEIGH, who died February 20, 1892.
Another of the twenty-two was Emma, who married Edmund
CHAMBERLAIN, Esq., of Maugersbury House, Stowe, co. Gloucester,
and died in 1715, leaving issue.
Another was Anne, who married as his second wife, Charles
WALCOT of Walcote, co. Salop, Esq. (died 1726), and, dying in 1703,
left adaughter Emma (1700-1763).
Sir Henry BERNARD (see page 369) had a daughter, Emma, who
married Francis WILLOUGHBY, Esq. (1635-1672) of Wollaton, Notts.,
the famous naturalist. From their son, Thomas WILLOUGHBY,
created Lord Middleton in 1712, descended Emma WILLOUGHBY who
married the Rev. Nathaniel HODGSON of Appleton-le-Street, and died
in 1781 ;
Emma WILLOUGHBY, who died in 1859, an(^ Emma WIL-
LOUGHBY, who married in 1850, the Rev. Richard Beverley MACHELL,
M.A., Canon of York and rector of Roos, co. York, who died in 1898.
Another sister of Sir Job CHARLTON was Katherine, wife of Richard
COKE Esq., of Trusley, co. Derby, died 1664. They had a daughter
Emma, who died unmarried, and a son, Robert COKE, great-grand-
father of Emma Matilda COKE, who married Colonel HEATHCOTE and
died s.p.
Thomas HARBY, who married Katharine THROCKMORTON (p. 347),
was great-grandfather of Emma HARBY, who married John BROGRAVE
of Gayton, Northampton, gentleman, and died February 16, 1681-2,
leaving issue.
Joseph J. GREEN.
Cotton.
The genealogical collection of the late Frederick Simon SNELL, M.A.,
who died in November 1914, leaving it to The Society of Genealogists
of London, falls into three divisions : Berkshire Wills ; Chancery
Depositions ;
and the General Collection.
Berkshire Wills is contained in 25 volumes, consisting of 10 volumes
of abstracts of Berkshire Wills in the Prerogative Court, A.D. 1391-
1737, and 15 volumes of indexes to surnames and places.
Chancery Depositions is contained in 16 volumes, consisting of one

" "
volume of abstracts of the first 601 depositions in the before 1714
series, and 15 volumes of indexes to surnames.
SnelFs Genealogical Collection is contained in 25 volumes, of which

VII, VIII, and XI were not left to the Society ; and one Index volume
to surnames. The contents of these volumes are as follows :
Vol. I. (Part i). Mon. Inscriptions. Hampstead, Middlesex,

taken 1883-1888, pp. 1-326.
Vol. I. (Part 2). Mon. Inscriptions. Hampstead, Middlesex,
taken 1883-1888, pp. 327-653.
Vol. II. Mon. Inscriptions. Kingsbury churchyard, Middlesex
(complete) ; St. Mary's burial ground, Holloway Road ; St. James'
cemetery, Hampstead Road ; Paddington churchyard, Finchley
churchyard, and Hendon churchyard, Middlesex ; Wimbledon
churchyard, Morden churchyard, Merton churchyard, Surrey ;
Bromley churchyard and Hayes churchyard, Kent ;
Widford church
and churchyard (complete), Thundridge churchyard (com-
plete) ;
and Ridge churchyard, Herts ;
Battle churchyard, Sussex ;
Fulham churchyard, Middlesex ; St. Marylebone burial ground,

Paddington Street. Copied in 1883-1889.
Vol. III. Mon. Inscriptions. Hastings, Sussex (All Saints church
and churchyard), taken in 1886; Bucklebury, Sonning, Pangbourne,
Tidmarsh, Purley, Aldermaston, Padworth, Ufton Nervet, Sulhamp-
stead Bannister, Sulhampstead Abbots (church, complete), Frilsham,
Yattendon, Sunninghill, Winkfield, Warfield, and Hurst, Berks ;
Great Rollright, Oxon (by Rev. A. R. STEGGALL, 1889). Witton

Gilbert and Brancepeth, Durham (1885). Croston and Eccleston,
Lanes (1888).
Rufford, Ormskirk, Southport (Christchurch churchyard) and North
Meols, Lanes (" Churchtown ").
Miscellaneous.
Bray, Berks. Names only, taken 1879 *
Finchley, Middlesex. Names only, taken 1882 ?
Thanet, Kent. Names only, taken 1879 ?

St. Peter's,
Preston, Sussex. Names only, taken 1883 ?

Ovingdean, Sussex. Names only, taken 1883 ?
Parish Register of Steventon, Berks (Harl. MS. 2,395). Copy of the
first 17 pp., c. 1558-1561.
Names in The Times newspaper, Births, Marriages, and Deaths,
I, 2,and 3 January 1851.
Miscellaneous Mon. Inscriptions from Durban and Natal, S. Africa.
Fly-leaf Inscriptions : HORDER.
Notes on Topography, Architecture, and Dialect.
Mon. Inscriptions. Wimbledon, Putney, and Maiden, Surrey St. ;
Giles in Fields, Middlesex Oxfordshire villages, Whitchurch, Ship-

;
lake Hurst, Wargrave, Ruscombe, Pangbourne, Stanford Dingley,

;
Berks (and Transcript of Parish Register, 1538-1600) ; Moulsford,

Sotwell, Streatley (and Hearth Tax, Charles II), Harwell. Wantage,
Shaw, Stratfield Mortimer, and Tilehurst, Berks (and Chancery Proc.
VANLORE, ZINZAN, BLAGRAVE ; Hearth Tax, 1662, and Wills).
Collections (Wills, etc.) referring to Reading (p. 353), Sulham,
Basildon, Tidmarsh, Tilehurst, Padworth, Brightwell, Inkpen, Speen-
hamland, Enborne, Hampstead Norris, Kintbury, East Compton,
West Bockhampton, Lawrence Waltham, and Winkfield, Berks.
Chancery Proceedings, various counties.
Collections referring to Thatcham, Bucklebury, Moulsford, Streat-
ley, Pangbourne, Englefield, Tidmarsh, Lawrence Waltham, Reading,
Speen, Tilehurst, and miscellaneous parishes, Berks. Miscellaneous
counties.
Vol. IV. SNELL families. Miscellaneous notes arranged under

counties.
Vol. V. SNELL families. List of works and MSS. consulted

(p. 230).
Vol. VI. Notes on families : BLAGRAVE or BLAGROVE, PILE or PYLE,

MAYNARD, CHEEK, SAXON, ROBINS, BANCROFT, PORDEN, ROBERTS,
WILLIAMS, SWINSTEAD, STRINGFIELD, STEGGALL, ADAMS, GRUNDY,
THOMPSON, BLUNDELL, ACWORTH, SCRAGGLEFORD, STURGES, MORTLOCK,
SCHNELL, RUTHERFORD, MUNDY, WARD, PORTER, SNELLOCK, STRATTON,
FIELD, TISDALE, WALLIS, LUMB, COOKWORTHY, DOLBY, DEANE,
DALLER, SHAKESPEARE, and LISTER.
Vol. VII. SNELL family. (Retained by Mr. Alfred Saxon Snell,
under will of F. S. Snell.)
Vol. VIII. (Never received!)
Vol. IX. James COLEMAN'S Catalogue of Deeds, etc., Nos. 138
(incomplete), 197 (1890) to 208 ; 210, 212, 235 (iJ
Vol. X. Notes on various families MAYNARD, CHEEK, ROBINS,

:
BLAGRAVE, SAXON, PILE, HAWTREY, STEGGALL, WALLIS, LUMB,

BRADFORD, NEWBERY, WILLIAMS, BERTOLACCI, WILLIS, TOMKINS,
BREEDON, CURTIS, RENVOIZE", DOUGLAS, ZINZAN, DARVALL, MORTLOCK,
BYE, VANLORE, BROOKMAN, SHATTOCK, IRELAND, MULLIS, and PALMER.
South African families (p. 243).
Vol. XI. (Never received,?)
Vol. XII. Berkshire Collections :
Notes arranged under parishes.

Notes from Arch. Berks Registered Wills, curious names, religious
expressions, etc. (216).
List of surnames, other than those of testators, occurring in Arch.
Berks Registered Wills, Registers to J, Aand " 19
"
M
(indexed in
Vols. XIII, XIV, and XV)
(pp. 218-451).
Miscellaneous counties (457, 462).
Surrey dialect (461).
Vol. XIII. Arch. Berks Wills, A.D. 1480-1710. Index to sur-
names other than those of testators. A to G.
Vol. XIV. Arch. Berks Wills, A.D. 1480-1710. Index to sur-
names other than those of testators. H to R.
Vol. XV. Arch. Berks Wills, A.D. 1480-1710. Index to sur-
names other than those of testators. S to Z.
Vol. XV a. Arch. Berks Wills, A.D. 1480-1658. List of testators
in Registers A to J and M.
Vol. XVI. List of Berks Wills in P.C.C. 1631-1745 (pp. 1-214) ;
1746-1807 (pp. 236-367).
List of Berks subscribers to Lewis's Topographical Dictionary, 1831
(pp. 216-224).
Mon. Inscriptions from Cemetery, Somerset Road, Cape Town
(pp. 225-229).
Miscellaneous families (p. 230).
Vol. XVII. Berkshire Hearth Tax returns, A.D. 1663, etc., and
Index to same.
Miscellaneous Berks notes and collections.
Mon. Inscriptions, St. George, Hanover Square, burial ground,
Mount Street (p. 326).
Biographical and statistical notes on the counties of England,
1816-1826 (p. 372).
PILE family (p. 383).
PILL family (p. 397).
MAYNARD family (pp. 434-466).
Vol. XVIII. Oxfordshire Collections :
Miscellaneous notes under parishes.

Index to Oxfordshire Marriage Licence Bonds, A.D. 1634-1665

(P- 34)-
Miscellaneous notes from Lay Subsidies, Wills, Chancery Pro-
ceedings, etc.
Vol. XIX. Collections relating to the family of PILE or PYLE.
Vol. XX. Miscellaneous families :
BLAGRAVE, ROBINS, SAXON,
WELSH, MAYNARD, etc. Notes, miscellaneous, arranged under
counties.
Vol. XXI. Berkshire Collections.
Miscellaneous notes, Mon. Inscriptions, etc., Hendon, Kingsbury,
Edgware, Hampstead, Finchley, etc. (361) Hendon dialect (458).
;
List of Berks Wills in P.C.C. 1746-1807, letters T to Z.

Vol. XXII. Notes from Chancery Proceedings.
Hendon, Middlesex, Hearth Tax, temp. Charles II (p. 204).
Vol. XXIII. Notes from 388 Chancery Proceedings Bridges, :
" bef.
1714," bundle 48, complete, and others.
Berks Lay Subsidies, A.D. 1663 (4^ PPO-
Oxfordshire Hearth Tax Bensington.
Directory of Edgware and Hendon, 1823-1824.
Hendon and district pollers, 1784.
WELCH family notes.
" BUSBY "
Vol. XXIV. Abstracts of 658 wills in Register (P.C.C.),
1751.
Index Locorum to this Collection Bedf. to Hereford (incomplete).
Vol. XXV. Abstracts of 173 wills in Register
" NOEL "
(P.C.C.),
1699.
Mon. Brighton, Sussex, Presbyterian burial ground
Inscriptions.
(p. 103) Whitchurch (Little Stanmore), Middlesex (p. 104) ; Pinner,
;
Middlesex (p. 114) ; Harefield, Middlesex (p. 115) St. Martin's in

;
Fields, Middlesex (p. 115) ; St. George, Bloomsbury (p. 117) Friern ;
Barnet (p. 118) ; Gray's Inn Road (p. 120), Bloomsbury, Middlesex
Hornsey, Middlesex (p. 121).
(p. 121),
Miscellaneous Berks Wills (pp. 123-209).
Vol. XXVI. Index to Surnames in the preceding 25 volumes.
JTj^Beaf ^necripftone anb Ramify QRegtefcre*

No. 38. RIDGE, be. continued*
WHEELWRIGHT (continued).
Henry WHEELWRIGHT [son of Dr. W.] born 19 Jany. 1827. [in
London, and died in infancy].
Amy Frances WHEELWRIGHT [dau. of Chas. W.] born [in So :] Africa
26 Jany. 1866. Died 24 April, 1867.
Chs. WHEELWRIGHT Son of Wplliam] W[HEELWRIGHT of Erdington
Hall] born 28 Feby. 1817.
Thomas WHEELWRIGHT born 31 March, 1788, son of William
WHEELWRIGHT of Prospect Row, Birmingham, and Elizabeth BRUETON.
[corrected to 1786 later of London, M.D.].
;
Emma WHEELWRIGHT [dau. of Wm. W. of Erdington] born 22 April

1820.
Elizabeth WHEELWRIGHT, [wife of Dr. WHEELWRIGHT of London,
and dau. of Wm. and Sarah RIDGE of Chichester] born 27 April, 1793,
[died] 1882. [aged 90].
Frances WHEELWRIGHT born 2 May, 1831. [Dau. of Dr. Thomas
and Elizth. (RIDGE) WHEELWRIGHT, died at the residence of her niece
Elizabeth, wife of Joseph J. GREEN, at Godwyn Lodge, Hastings,
14 March, 1913, aet. 82 a schoolfellow at Brussels of Charlotte and
;
Emily BRONTE].
Henry WHEELWRIGHT died 3 May, 1828. [son of Dr. Thos. WHEEL-
WRIGHT & Eliz. RIDGE].
Laetitia E[lizabeth] WHEELWRIGHT [eldest dau. of Dr. Thomas and
Elizth. WHEELWRIGHT of Kensington, and the friend and schoolfellow of
Charlotte BRONTE], born 23 May, 1828. [died at 17 Ladbroke Grove,
Kensington, ist Deer. 1911, aged 83.].
Charles Thos. WHEELWRIGHT [son of Dr. Thos. & Elizth. WHEEL-
WRIGHT] born 6 June, 1825. Died in So. Africa, at Queenstown 23
Octr. 1908, aged 83.
Charles WHEELWRIGHT, [son of Wm. W. of Erdington Hall] died
in Warwickshire 21
June, 1894.
T[hos.] WHEELWRIGHT [M.D.] married E[lizabeth] RIDGE [dau. of
William RIDGE of Chichester, banker, and Sarah LACY his wife]
26 July, 1821.
Emily WHEELWRIGHT [daughter of Dr. Thos. & Elizth. WHEEL-
WRIGHT of London] married [at Kensington] 7 August, 1856, Dfaniel]
P[erry] POULTER, [of Dover, second son of James POULTER, Mayor of
Dover, 1853-4, an ^ ^ s wê Hannah PERRY of Stepney and Wood-
bridge].
Julia Sophia Ridge WHEELWRIGHT, [eldest child of Chas. Thos.
WHEELWRIGHT, of Port Elizabeth, by his ist wife] born 8 Augt. 1862.
[She married I
May, 1909, William DENHAM, son of an Oxford
graduate, and of the well-known family

of that name. He died 1914,
at Pretoria.]
[Dr.] Thomas WHEELWRIGHT died [at Kensington], 12 August,

1861.
Mrs. Wm. WHEELWRIGHT of Erdington died 14 August, 1861.
William WHEELWRIGHT, [eldest son of Dr. Thos. & Elizth. WHEEL-
WRIGHT], born in London 7 Septr., 1823.
Margaret Sophia WHEELWRIGHT, [wife of Charles Thos. WHEEL-
WRIGHT of Port Elizabeth], born 9 Septr., 1833. Died at the Cape
29 Jan. 1868.
Emily WHEELWRIGHT, [dau. of Thos. & Elizth. WHEELWRIGHT, and
wife of Daniel Perry POULTER of Dover and Redhill,] born 10 Septr.
1829.
Sarah Ann WHEELWRIGHT, [dau. of Dr. Thos. and Elizth. WHEEL-
WRIGHT] born 7 Octr. 1833, died at Kensington 2 Octr. 1900 [aged 67].
Wm. WHEELWRIGHT Junr. [of] Erdington [Hall, son of Wm. WHEEL-
WRIGHT] died 10 Octr. 1848.
Mr. WHEELWRIGHT Senr. died 1 6 Octr. 1828. [this is crossed through
in pencil and corrected to 18 Octr.].
Charles Thomas WHEELWRIGHT [of Port Elizabeth] married. Mar-
garet Sophia SANDERS, [widow], 23 Octr. 1861.
William WHEELWRIGHT, [of Erdington Hall], son of Mr. [William]
W[HEELWRIGHT] Senr. [of Prospect Row, Birmingham] born 24 Octr.
1784.
W. WHEELWRIGHT his son born 25 Octr., 1815. Deceased 1848.
Julia WHEELWRIGHT, [dau.
of Dr. Thos. & Elizth. WHEELWRIGHT]
born [in London] 31 Octr. 1835.
Mr. [William] WHEELWRIGHT, Senr. [of Prospect Row, Birmingham]
born 14 Novr. 1750.
Julia WHEELWRIGHT, [dau.
of Dr. Thos. & Elizth. WHEELWRIGHT,
and schoolfellow of the BRONTES at Brussels, and a great pet of M. &
Mdme. HEGER, and household] died [at Brussels] 17 Novr. 1842. [aet.
seven, and buried in the Protestant Cemetery there].
Arthur WHEELWRIGHT son of Wplliam] W[HEELWRIGHT of Erding-
ton] born 6 Novr. 1821.
Algernon Ridge WHEELWRIGHT, son of Charles T. W. died 2 Jan.,
1873.
Carrie [Caroline M. WHEELWRIGHT] died at Port Elizabeth n
Feb.,
1875. [wife of C.T.W.]
Lilian Louisa [WHEELWRIGHT] died 21 Feb. 1875.
Jessie WHEELWRIGHT, second daughter

of Charles T. WHEELWRIGHT
of Port Elizabeth, and Nellie his wife, born 19 Feb. 1887.
Maud Lsetitia Henrietta WHEELWRIGHT, Algernon Ridge WHEEL-
WRIGHT and Harry Edgecombe WHEELWRIGHT, [triplet children of
Charles T. WHEELWRIGHT], born at Port Elizabeth, [South] Africa
I
April, 1873.
Helen JAUNDRELL wife of Charles T. WHEELWRIGHT of Port Eliza-

beth, born 1 6 April, 1844.
William WHEELWRIGHT, [eldest son of Dr. Thomas WHEELWRIGHT
of London] died [in London] 27 April, 1891 [aged 67].
Charles Thomas WHEELWRIGHT [of Port Elizabeth, married 16 May,
1876, Helen Mary JANDREL, or JAUNDRILL].
Ada [or Ida] Agnes WHEELWRIGHT [daughter of Charles T. WHEEL-
WRIGHT of Port Elizabeth] born 3 June, 1873.
Ida Agnes WHEELWRIGHT [daughter of Charles T. WHEELWRIGHT
of Port Elizabeth, etc.] married J. James PHELPS 20 June, 1906.
Charles Thomas WHEELWRIGHT [of Port Elizabeth] married,
secondly, I July, 1871, Caroline M. STIDWORTHY, born 9 September
1 8 .
Elizabeth [nee RIDGE of Chichester, widow of Dr.

WHEELWRIGHT,
Thomas WHEELWRIGHT of Kensington] died 12 July, 1882, [aged 90].
Charles Benjamin WHEELWRIGHT, Nellie's second boy [at Port
Elizabeth] born 16 August, 1883. Died 13 Deer. 1883.
Maud WHEELWRIGHT [a triplet] died in Port Elizabeth [child of
Charles T. W.] 3 August, 1901.
Harry Edgecombe WHEELWRIGHT [son of Charles T. WHEELWRIGHT
of Port Elizabeth] died 13 Octr. 1872.
Bessie Edith WHEELWRIGHT, [daughter of Charles T.
WHEELWRIGHT]
born at Port Elizabeth 17 Octr. 1881. Died 10 Novr. 1881.
Gertrude Helen WHEELWRIGHT [daughter of above C. T. W.] born
[at Port Elizabeth] 24 Octr. 1884.
Lilian Louisa WHEELWRIGHT, [daughter of Charles T. W. of Port
Elizabeth] born 19 Deer., 1874.
Amy Frances WHEELWRIGHT, born [at Port Elizabeth] 26 January,
1866, [daughter of C. T. W.] died .
Charles Thomas WHEELWRIGHT left England [for the Cape] 21

Septr., 1851.
WOODS.
Jas. WOODS m. [as his second wife] Elizth. HEWETT, 25 Jany., 1812.
She was of Posbrooke.
James WOODS married [firstly] Ruth RIDGE 16 Feby., 1801, [dau. of
William RIDGE of Chichester, banker, and Sarah LACY his wife].
William WOODS born 24 Feby., 1817. [son of James and Elizabeth
W. Died 22 Novr., 1856].
Mary WOODS born 27 or 28 Feby., 1814. [dau. of James & Elizabeth
W.], mar. George WYATT 18 Dec., 1838. Died in New Zealand 18
March, 1901.
Ruth WOODS born 18 May, 1805. [dau. of James & Ruth W.] died
13 July, 1833.
Ann WOODS died 28 May, 1832. [dau. of James & Elizabeth W.]
Mrs. WOODS died 2 May, 1847. [nee Elizabeth HEWETT, 2nd. wife
of James W., of Titchfield].
ODD
Mrs. James WOODS died 2 June, 1805. \nee Ruth RIDGE].

Second Mrs. WOODS born 24 July, 1784. [nee Elizabeth HEWETT,
wife of James W.]
Elizth. WOODS born 24 July, 1818. [dau. of James & Eliz. W. died
in Jersey 25 March, 1856].
Ann and Jane WOODS born 21 August, 1815. Daughters of James
and Elizabeth W.
James WOODS, born i Octr., 1773. [Died at Cobnor, Chidham, 24
June, 1844].
Jane WOODS [dau. of James & Elizabeth,] died 9 Octr., 1871.
James WOODS Junr., born 30 Septr., 1823. [died in Demerara],
i st. Mrs.
James WOODS born 30 Octr., 1776. [nee Ruth RIDGE of
Chichester].
Martha WOODS born 9 Deer., 1802, [dau. of James & Ruth W.]
married Jas. HEWETT 12 Novr., 1827. [She died 16 April, 1839.]
John WOODS, born 28 Novr., 1812. [Supposed to have been
drowned, son of James and Elizabeth WOODS].
[End of Family Register]
Pedigrees from 1558 of the RIDGE family appear in Horsfield's

Lewes, Berry's Sussex Pedigrees, and Sussex Archaeological Transactions,
also in a privately lithographed pedigree by Lacy W. RIDGE. Joseph
J. GREEN
of Hastings possesses an early MS. pedigree of this family
about 1765, and a quantity of MS. Pedigrees and early family papers
dating from the I7th century. A Memoir of Michael Stephen Joseph
MacCarthy, etc., with a pedigree showing his descendants, was privately
printed in 1885, by Constance A. MACCARTHY, wife of Albert HART-
SHORNE, F.S.A., now of Worthing (1915) the antiquarian author.
The Pedigree is a very full and interesting one, and a copy is in J. J.
GREEN'S possession. A printed pedigree of the MADDEN family is
also in J. J. GREEN'S possession, annotated by the late F. W. MADDEN,
and by him sent to J. J. G. J. J. GREEN also possesses elaborate
pedigrees and original MSS. re POULTER of co. Huntingdon, from
the 1 4th century ; vide also a pedigree of POULTER in Camden's
Visitation of'Hunts. 1619. Several members of the LACY family are
buried in the Paradise, Chichester Cathedral, and J. J. G. possesses
a pedigree of the family, compiled partly by the late Canon Charles
Augustus HULBERT, M.A., Vicar of Almondbury, near Huddersfield,

whose wife, Mary LACY, was of this family. J. J. G. also possesses
pedigrees of the families of HEWETT and WOODS ; also SHARPE (sent
him by Reginald R. SHARPE, D.C.L., of the Guildhall, London) and
WHEELWRIGHT.
Joseph J. GREEN.
icaf anb 1E>et afbtc Comeponbmce*

Inquiries of private and personal interest only are answered by letter.
The
cost of pedigree searches, copies of registers of birth, etc., of looking up wills for
mention of relatives, and of searches for arms and crests, can be ascertained of
The Correspondence Editor, THE PEDIGREE REGISTER Office, 227 Strand (by
PHILADELPHIA AS A CHRISTIAN NAME (III. 289, 319, 350). In the year 1659
died Mr. Benjamin SCARLETT of Eastbourne in Sussex, and of Thames Street,
London ;
a lawyer and Commissioner in Chancery, and a man of considerable
wealth and property in land in Sussex.
He disinherited his eldest son, Francis, who was then abroad and who on his
return to England, finding the Sussex property in the hands of his brothers,
began a Chancery suit, whence we get a good deal of family history.

Benjamin SCARLETT'S eldest daughter was named Philadelphia, and as we do
not find this name in her mother's family, but as a family name in that of Sir
Thomas WILSON of near Eastbourne (now Spencer MARYON-WILSON, Bart.),
who was a connection and friend of Benjamin SCARLETT, we suppose Philadelphia
may have been a goddaughter of Sir Thomas WILSON, or of Lady WILSON at any
rate this is the only reason we can now suggest for the name.
Philadelphia SCARLETT married William CRISPE, of the well-known CRISPE

"
family, son of James CRISPE of Northfleet, Kent, a man of large property."
William CRISPE managed the sale of iron in Thames Street, London, for his
father-in-law, Benjamin SCARLETT, who worked several forges in Sussex, together
with his wife's uncle, the Reverend John GILES, Vicar of Ninfield before the
Commonwealth. (The CRISPES both died and all their (? three) children within
a week of one another, and we believe are buried in Allhallows Barking. The
time being so short they probably died of the Plague.)
Francis SCARLETT, formerly a law student, went abroad, trading to India and
Persia, after family disputes with his father. He then joined in the Jamaica
Expedition under PENN and VENABLES, and was granted a large estate in Jamaica
for his services on the taking of the Island. He appears as Captain Francis
SCARLETT in the Returns of owners and in other records, and was Captain of a
Militia Regiment, but he returned to England and died there unmarried about
1686, leaving all his estates in Jamaica to his next brother, Thomas, and his
nephew William SCARLETT, eldest son of Thomas, whence our family is descended.
Of the estates in Sussex not a penny nor an acre was kept ; probably the Chan-
cery lawyers finished this. The name is frequent in the deeds of Eastbourne and
other Sussex places belonging formerly to the GILDRIDGES (now Davies GILBERT)
and the Duke of Devonshire, who now owns " the Meads " which
Benjamin
SCARLETT had as a Manor, together with other lands.
Now, some time in the seventies I (Mrs. SCARLETT, wife of Colonel, then
Cap-
tainLeopold J. Y. C. SCARLETT, Scots Guards, of Parkhurst, Surrey) was staying
on a visit with friends in Buckinghamshire during the shooting season. My
hostess was writing some notes, and said to me,
" Now I am
writing to ask a
newly-arrived neighbour to come and shoot, and am sure you do not know anyone
of the name of his whom I am writing her name is Philadelphia" I
sister to
replied it knew of no one now of the name, but was glad to have an
was true I
opportunity of meeting one of the name, as it was a name formerly in the

SCARLETT family, though as long ago as 1627 or 1630.
Miss Philadelphia L and her brother came some days after, and in speaking
of her name, I mentioned the fact of its being in our family and said that we
believed to have been given on account of the WILSON family of Sussex, who
it
had that name constantly in their line at that period. Miss exclaimed, L
" That is
why I have it ; my mother is descended from that family of WILSON of
Sussex !
"
Another connection of our family with the WILSONS of that time is recorded in
the Sussex Archaeological Collections.
This same Captain Francis SCARLETT of course knew the WILSONS well. Since
he had left England the eldest son and heir had
disappeared whilst in London, and
it was supposed had been " crimped " or " spirited away," as it was called then,
i.e. knocked down or
drugged in London, and carried on a vessel to be sold as a
slave.
This really was the case, and on going over an estate in Jamaica, Captain
Francis SCARLETT saw young WILSON as a white overseer on the place, but finding
he was a slave, and knowing the difficulty of getting him away if his owner found
outwho he was, and his prospects in England, SCARLETT kidnapped him and got
him off home in a ship hence the present direct descent from him of Sir Spencer
;
MARYON- WILSON. The " slave " succeeded his father as the next Baronet,
thanks to neighbour Frances SCARLETT. B. F. SCARLETT.
A newspaper of April 5 last gives the death of Mrs. Rosa Philadelphia LYNE,
widow of John LIDDELL, Chief Registration Examiner for Scotland, Pinkiehill
House, Inveresk, aged 79. A. H. W. FYNMORE.
ARTEMISIA. I shall be glad of references to the woman's name of Artemisia.

I have several notes of the name in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries,
which mostly arrange themselves in two groups one descending from Artimisia :
SMITH of Greenwich, who married Daniel PAMPHLET at Lee, Kent, on March 20,
1724-5, and the other from Artemisia, daughter of Hopewell PARSONS of Ber-
mondsey, who married Edward Robotham CLOUDER at St. George's Chapel,
Hyde Park Corner, on August 6, 1749. George S. FRY.
W. T. T. E. (Calcutta). The British Garrison under General ELLIOTT,

" "
defending the Rock in a siege of over 3^ years ending in 1783, consisted of
regiments Nos. 12, 30, 56, 58 and 78 about 5,500 men, British and Hanoverian.
:
In recognition of their eminent services the King granted to all non-commissioned

officersand privates a special pension, two-thirds higher than the ordinary
allowance. Hanover is a country still hostile to Prussian rule. An examination
of the pay-lists and muster rolls is advised for the name of your ancestor, who
helped, as family tradition states, in this heroic defence.
BYE OF PENNSYLVANIA (III. 294). Anne BYE married Thomas KENDRICK,

mayor of Reading 1580, parents of John KENDRICK of London, mercer, a Bene-
factor to Reading.
Thomas KENDRICK witnessed the will of Walter BYE of Reading June I, 1579.
Thomas BYE, M.P. for Reading IV. Hen. 8. (Coates' Hist. Reading)
Thomas BYE, mayor of Reading 1516, died December 27 and was succeeded by
William JUSTICE. (Coates' Hist. Reading)
Anne BYE, mentioned in will of Richard WATLINGTON of Reading, clothier,
February 9, 1600. R. J. F.
STRAY (I. 355). While searching the Davy Manuscripts in the British
Museum Library, I came across the following notes in connection with the family
of WATTS.
13 Feb. 1781. Will of Robt. WATTS. Gives all his farms, etc., in Suffolk, and
farm in Cuckfield, Essex, lately purchased with the money of his friend Mary
STRAY, of Bridge House, Cuckfield, to Mary STRAY for life if she remain single
and unmarried.
Francis STRAY of Horley, Surrey, living in 1801, is an executor.
15 Dec. 1796. Indenture between KHz* WATTS, widow of Robt. WATTS, and
Mary STRAY, then of Mile End, Middlesex, relating to lands in possession of
Thomas WALKER, to hold for said Mary STRAY for the life of Elizth
WATTS.
3 Feb. 1797. Indenture between BADDELEY and another and John STRAY
of Stratford Grove, Middlesex. (He died aged 70 on 10 June 1807.)
1 1 Feb. 1800.
Mary STRAY bequeaths in her will all property to John STRAY,
for the benefit of Anne and Sarah STRAY, soon to arrive at age.
21 Nov. 1800. Indenture between Francis STRAY Esq., John STRAY, and the
Revd. Bence SPARROW and John DRESSER, wherein the former sells to the Revd.
Bence SPARROW messuages in Thorrington, wherein Thomas WALKER doth now
dwell Wenhaston and Bramfield properties mentioned.
;
(From Abstract in possession of H. B. Bence, Esq., 1829.)

A. H. MACLEAN.
14 Dean Road, Willesden Green, N.W.
BIRTH-RANK. An American writer, Mr. Casper L. REDFIELD, has made a

discovery which should do much to turn the ordinary man's attention to
genealogy. In The Dynamics of Evolution Mr. REDFIELD puts forward the theory,
and supports it with figures, that it is impossible for anyone born within a
century of his great-grandfather's birth to become a distinguished man. And

he backs his convictions with money. Anyone who can prove that a single one
of the two or three thousand intellectually eminent men known to history was
the latest of four generations born within a century takes one hundred dollars
of Mr. REDFIELD'S money. Moreover, anyone who shows that a single very great
man was born within a century of his grandfather's birth takes another hundred
dollars. men who marry after forty may be the greatest
It follows that the
and of civilisation in general.

assets of their country
In some tables based on the single generation Mr. REDFIELD shows that fathers
of less age than thirty-one had soldier sons, e.g. Alexander, Charlemagne,
Frederick the Great, Hannibal, Scipio ; fathers of between thirty-one and forty,
musicians and literary men Bach, Mendelssohn, Goethe, Schiller, Shakespeare,
Michael Angelo, Carlyle ; fathers of forty-one to fifty, statesmen Bismarck,
Gladstone, Machiavelli, Peter the Great ;
and older fathers, philosophers
Buddha, Confucius, Moses, Seneca, Solomon. Have there been
Aristotle, Bacon,
no great kings descended from other great ones like Peter, who married at
eighteen, Solomon, who was a father at seventeen, Alfred, or Louis of France,
whose descendants, except the last to reign, all married under the age of thirty ?
Mr. REDFIELD gives a list of 571 eminent men of all times, each with his
" "
birth-rank (age of his father born), and with as much as is
when he was
known of his father's and grandfather's birth-rank. There are none below the
age of thirty, except a few generals. Bonaparte's is 23, Grant's 28, Lee's 27,
but Gustavus Adolphus' is 44 and Wellington's 34. Francis Bacon's birth-rank
according to this computation is 52, for he was the youngest son of Sir Nicholas,
Goethe's 39, his father's 53, and his mother's 38. Humboldt's is 49, his father's
47; Herschell's 31, Darwin's 43, his father's 35, and the three generations
before Erasmus Darwin occupied in years. He takes 1,800 typical ordinary
lives from New England records of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries,
and finds that scarcely a third of these have a birth-rank of more than 34, whereas
of 860 eminent men nearly three-fourths have the birth-rank of 35 and upwards.
Only seven of these ordinary people had fathers older than 60, whereas 31 of the
far smaller number of eminent men have that high birth-rank. Thus the child
of a man of 60 has more than fifty-one times as good a chance of becoming

eminent as the child of aman under 24.
There must be many other factors, of course, than slow breeding in the
production of superior men, but in spite of them all the long generations almost
or quite always precede greatness according to this showing. The recipe is
not to marry early and marry often, in the same manner as electors of old used
to be invited to poll, but to marry late and the later the better.
SOCIETY OF GENEALOGISTS. The second lecture of the recently inaugurated

series was given at the Society's Rooms, 5 Bloomsbury Square, on January 21,
"
by Mr. H. T. WOOD, on
J. Elementary Welsh Genealogy," and was well
attended. The lecturer convinced his audience that, on the whole, the long
strings of bare names of which many Welsh pedigrees are composed were reliable
statements of fact, down from a certain point, which could not very easily be
determined ;
and Colonel THOMAS, who also spoke, gave interesting instances
of verbal tradition of descent, related to himself personally, and going back to

the time of Elizabeth, which were found to stand the test of record-evidence :
a circumstance sufficiently remarkable. Mr. WOOD pointed out that the com-
plicated land-system of inheritance of the Welsh was one of the causes of their
careful preservation of a knowledge of relationship ; another was their criminal
law, which charged the kindred of a murderer, to a quite remote degree, with an
assessment for the material damage suffered by the dead man's kindred. Another
was that the coroner could be objected to if he were, within certain limits, akin
to the parties concerned.
The lecturer seemed rather to suggest that there must have been some official
pedigree-recording body, distinct from the bards attached to different families,

to which reference could be made for proof of pedigree, but we doubt this in the
absence of any known allusion by name to the title or constitution of any such
office.
Thereproach that Welsh genealogies consist so often of mere strings of names,

of onions, lies not so much in the fact that they are not true enough,
like strings
but that they are dry and uninteresting because of their bareness they do not
stir the imagination, awaken the intelligence, or raise any picture in the mind.
They are phantom and elusive they neither raise a blush to the cheek nor a
:
tear to the eye. The value of a pedigree in these days depends upon what it
tells us of the people who figure in it. To say that David was the son of Jevan,
and he the son of Evan, and he the son of John, is nothing ; a genealogist is
something more than a mere stringer together of names. What we want to
know what these people were, where they were, and what they did. It
is
" "
interests a descendant to know, for example, that Davy Gam was squint of
eye and ended his life after a career of violence and rapine, or that Jevan GOCH
was red of hair and straight of limb even for such small mercies we are grateful,
and there is always the possibility of adding to them.
Criticism is useless if not constructive. What we should like our Welsh
friends in the Society to do would be to take the most reliable Welsh MSS. and
pedigree books ; say, for a beginning, the Golden Grove book, make a fair copy
of the strings of names and scraps of other detail contained in them, with plenty
of space between each, and present it to the Society. Then, as contributory
evidence turned up from time to time, such facts could be added,
quoting
authorities, and a living record would gradually be formed, invaluable for future
reference and really interesting.
ERRATA AND ADDENDA

(see also pp. 30, 223.)
" All errors and
mistakings as shall fall out, I entreat the Learned-modest
Reader to correct with his Pen."
" "
Page 12, line 28. After July 30," add 1824."
"
33, 4- For 1763," read 1768."
" "
60, 30. After baptisms," *jv?r* (Signed)."
" "
60, 36. For suis," r<?#^ ejus."
" "
For Ph'm," '**<* Ellen."
61, 14.
For " meridiam," r<?#^ meridiem."
"
61, 1 8.
61, 19. For sereninissimi," r/?^ " serenissimi."

"
For " merediam," n?^ mediam."

"
61, 24.
61, 31. For " medio," r^^ " mediam."
61, 38. For " 1612," r^ "
1613."
61, 44. For " meridiam," r/?#^ " mediam."
115, 28. For " Bishop of London," read " Archbishop of Canter-
bury."
115, 47. For "Bishop of London," mz^ "Archbishop of Canter-
bury."
148, 33. For " Gloucester," read " Gloucester."
" "
172, 17. After himself," fw^ri distracted."
" "
228, 33. For Hitchin," read Stoke Newington."
230, 15. For " 1819," read " 1818."
" "
231, 23. For 1892," read 1872."
" "
231, 24. For 1900," read 1890."
231, 25. For " 1901," read " 1891."
233, 12. For "i 884," m^"i883."
" " Beausall."
247, 41 and 44. For Beansall," read
" "
265, n. For Edward BECK," read Edward Curtis BECK."
INDEX
TO
THE PEDIGREE REGISTER

VOL. III. (1913-1916)
The more important references are shown in heavy type.
Abbott, 215, 225, 292, 293, 326, 327. Amyas, 219.

Abercrombie, 192. Anchett, 246.
Abingdon, 54. Anderes, 343.
Abington, 179. Anderson, 32, 166, 172, 311, 321, 324.
Ackworth, 180. Andres, 341, 342.
Acton, 239. Andrews, 148, 231, 321, 322, 324, 341.
Acutt, 309, 334, 336. Anketell, 259.
Acworth, 372. Anson, 59.
Adams, Family History of, 320. Anstice, 42.
Adams, 320, 372. Anton, 300.
Adamson, I, 7. Applecross, 328.
Addison, i, 37, 129, 131. Apprentice Registers, 315.
Address-Books, 314. Appulgate, 185.
Adee, 244. Arches, Records of the Court of, 113.
Affidavits, 351. Ardren, 182.
Agar, 307, 350. Armand, 139.
Aingier, 360. Arnall, 22, 23.
Aiscoughe, 303. Arnold, 251, 278, 279.
Albert, 1 1 6. Arotin, 358.
Alderson, 50. "Artemisia," Christian name, 380.
Aldeworth, 179. Arundel, 301.
Aleppo Register, 214, 226, 292, 326, Ash by, 98, 103, 182.
358. Ashe, 355.
Alexander, 166. Asheby, 345.
Aleyn, 306. Ashfield, 247.
Alford, 59, 361. Ashton, 49.
Alicocke, 61. Ashurst, 86.
Allaire, 18. Ashwell, 84.
Allambridge, 178. Aspinall, 129, 130, 149.
Allason, 14. Astley, 47.
Allatt, 281. Atkins, 235, 366.
Allen, 9, 13, 56-59, 145, 235, 266. Atkinson, 179, 281.
Allington, 43. Atterbury, Bishop, 272.
Alliot, 70. Attornies' Clerkships, 148, 178.
Allis, 271. Atwell, 182.
Allote, 151, 152. Auber, 217.
Alnatt, 83. Aubrij, 216.
Alyn, 9, 221. Audeley, 345.
Ambris, 183. Audey, 166.
386 INDEX
Audlett, 245. Barnett, 41, 244.
Audley, 304. Baron, 247.
Audrey, 149. Barrett, 17, 152.
Austen, 350. Barrington, 272.
Avelis, 169. Barritt, 106.
Avondell, 185. Bartholomew, 98.
Awnsell, 181 Bartillmowe, 246.
Axford, 275. Bartlet, 341, 342.
Aylet, 70-72. Bartlett, 166.
Barton, 31, 83, 312.
Barwell, 178.
Babington, 329. Barwis, 15.
Babyngton, 244. Baskervile, 301.
Back, 281. Baskett, 56, 121, 279.
Backhouse, 279, 280. Bass, 31.
Backwell, 364-366. Basset, 157.
Baddeley, 381. Bassingburn, 157.
Bagnall, 160. Bastard, 8.
Bagshawe, 87. Batch, 189.
Bailey, 281. Bateman, 179.
Bailly, 141, 142. Bathe, 244.
Baily, 160. Batten, 32.
Bains, 255. Baudrah, 294.
Baker, 17, 166, 184, 312. Bawd, 360, 361.
Balborough, 242. Bawderiffe, 179.
Baldwin, 125, 149. Baxendale, 50.
Baldwyn, 184. Baxter, 303.
Ball, 73. Bay, 294, 320.
Ballance, 142, 143, 187. Bayley, 32, 43, 289, 291.
Ballard, 244. Baylyff, 246.
Balmain, 41. Bayne, 328, 329, 330, 331.
Bamfield, 72. Baynes, 144.
Bampfeld, 244. Beachcroft, 20.
Bampfylde, 16, 17, 246. Beale, 10, 32, 101.
Bancroft, 372. Beare, 243.
Bandy, 137. Beaulieu Parish Clerk's Notes, 134.
Banks, n. Beaumont, 75.
Bannister, 83. Beazley, 74.
B arbor, 300. Becconsall, 129.
Barclay, 53, 280. Beck, 100, 137, 228, 258-268, 384.
Barington, 179. Bedall, 281.
Barker, 23, 90, 250, 251. Beddome, 32.
Barkham, 71, 75, 76. Bedford, 219.
Barlyng, 183. Bedingfelde, 182.
Barnard, 24, 72, 281, 347. Bedward, 309, 334.
Barnart, 210. Beedle, 40.
Barnes, 18, 30, 74, 84, 126, 129, 130, Beer, 54.
148. Beesouth, 174.
Barnesley, 150, 178, 242. Belch, 57, 58.
INDEX 387
Belcher, 98. Bliss Book, The, 254.

Bell, 144, 275, 321, 325. Blisse, 254.
Benard, 364. Blizard, 66.
Benjafeild, 341, 342, 344. Brograve, 370.
Benmardin, 34. Blount, 182, 220.
Bennett, 134, 135, 137, 281. Bluett, 149.
Bensley, 124. Blundell, 129, 372.
Benson, 150. Bobbitt, 217.
Benson, co. Oxon, 317. Bodding, 359.
Bentley, 355. Boddington, 65-69, 90, 91, 93, 215.
Benwell, 98, 328. Boileau, 133.
Beomant, 171. Bokkyng, 221.
Berkeley, 108, 109. Boleyn, 8.
Bermont, 166, 167. Bolland, 132, 150.
Bernard, 347, 348, 369, 370. Boiler, 245.
Berthon, 19, 20, 44, 45, 46, 48, 50, 72, Bolton, 318.
74, 76, 125-7, 153, i54> i9- Bond, 9, 131, 366.
Bertolacci, 373. Bones, 39.
Bethune, 328. Bonvyle, 242.
Beverley, 251. Boone, 13.
Bevis, 150. Booth, 33, 34, 214.
Bibles, Leaves from Family, 19, 55, Borne, 302.
87, 121. , Borrett, 305.
Biddle, 122. Bosanquet, 326, 327.
Biddlecombe, 134, 135. Bossom, 33.
Bos well, 32.
Biggleston, 150. Bott, 66.
Biggs, 146. Bougham, 300.
Billines, 166. Boughton, 244, 346.
Billingsley, 99. Boulstrodd, 345.
Binns, 309. Boumaster, 214.
Bintliff, 13. Bound, 136.
Bird, 17, 39, 250. Bourdillon, 18.
Birley, 129. Bourne, 18, 166, 320.
"
Birth Rank," 380. Bourton, 172.
Bishop, 20, 149, 258, 342. Bowen, 137, 149.
Blackburn, 17, 154, 361, 362, 363. Bower, 32, 149, 289, 291.
Blackham, 83. Bowles, 1 6.
Blackwell, 259. Bowling, 148.

Blagg, 128. Bowly, 228, 230, 234, 260.
Blagrave, 372, 373, 374. Bowman, 2, 202.
Blake, 151, 153. Bowring, 341, 342.
Blaker, 136, 309, 311, 333, 334, 335, Bowtell, 366.
336. Bowyer, 148.
Blakeway, 149. Bowyor, 295.
Blakman, 244. Boydell, 180.
Bleake, 299. Bradbrook, 137.
Blennerhassett, 354. Bradford, 373.
Blettsoe, 149. Bradley, 41, 95, 148, 168, 169.
388 INDEX
Bradshaw, 173. Bruning, 360.
Bragg, 1 66,
179. Bruyeres, 13.
Brainfield, 70. B yant, 100.
Brakenberg, 294. Bryddes, 247.
Bramble, 12. Brydges, 369.
Bramfill, 70. Buchanan, I, 3.
Brandfill, 70. Buckingham, 22.
Brandley, 364, 365, 367. Buckingham, Duke of, 272.
Branfield, 70, 72. Buckland, 244.
Branfill, 19, 70, 72. Bucquet, 40.
Brassey, 50. Budgell, 36.
Braynte, 300. Bugge, 303.
Brazier, 9, 344. Buir, 58.
Breedon, 373. Bukbarde, 243.
Brent, 166, 222, 305. Bull, 95, 135, 136, 137, 150.
Brett, 40, 41, 272. Buller, 179.
Brewer, 318. Bullford, 84.
Bridger, 215, 217. Bullocke, 295.
Bridges, 166. Bulwardyne, 183.
Bridgman, 18. Bundy, 137.
Briggins, 299. Burbage, 184, 303.
Brissa, 139. Burd, 250.
Bristow, 178. Burden, 173, 183.
Britten, 97. Burdesley, 180.
Britton, 158. Burdett, 302.
Broadnax, 171. Burdyn, 156.
Brocas, 295. Bur ell, 345.
Brockhurst, 178. Burgan, 43.
Brodie, 324. Burge, 13.
Broke, 220, 306, 346. Burgoyne, 77.
Brokes, 166. Burgraff, 226.
Bronde, 245. Burke, 62, 327.
Bronte, 308, 309, 333, 375, 376. Burlegh, 346.
Brooke, 18, 109, 307, 308, 348. Burnaby, 83.
Brookman, 373. Burnebye, 60.
Brooks, 40, 171. Burnett, 134, 362, 363.
Brooksbank, 86. Burrowe, 61, 87.
Brough, 368. Burrows, 75, 132.
Broughton, 305. Burslem, 320.
Broune, 302. Burstall, 308, 309, 310.
Brown, 15, 18, 27, 29, 53, 88, 131, 134, Burton, 30.
1 66,
135, 176, 208, 277, 281, 330. Bury, 147, 244.
Browning, 359, 360, 361. Busby, 374.
Browse, 70, 72. Butcher, 278.
Brudenell, 185. Butler, 21, 51, 129, 130.
Bruell, 221. Buttes, 301.
Bruere, 18. Button, 336.
Brueton, 339, 375. Bybby, 157.
Bruges, 184. B 7 e 2 95> 320, 373, 381.
INDEX 389
Byfield, 42. Catesby, 185.

Bylle, 300. Cathorp, 247.
Byrch, 179. Catlyn, 179.
Byron, 156, 298, 313. Cautes, 281.
Bysse, 306. Caution, 167.
Cave, 87.
Cavendish, 173.
Cade, 319. Cawardens, 352.
Cadoux, 51. Cawne, 162.
Caesar, 76. Certain, 172.
Cahusac, 39. Chaff ey, 167.
Cairnes, 167, 170. Challenor, 360, 361.
Cairnesse, 166, 169. Chalmers, 330.
Calethorp, 159. Chamberlain, 270, 271, 272, 318, 370.
Callend, 135, 137. Chamberlen, 271-277.
Calvert, 104, 167. Chambers, 264.
Cam, 369. Chancery Masters' Reports, 1 6, 51, 83,
J
Cambridge Graduates, 350. 154* 73 197-
Camden, 188, 190. Chancery Proceedings, Elizabeth, Calen-
Camp, 31. dar of, 96.
Campbell, 145, 355. Chancery Romance, 65.
Cane, 178. Chandler, 51, 52, 54.
Capel, 289. Chandless, 41.
Capper, 281. Chandos, 369, 370.
Carall, 167. Chapeau, 52.
Cardale, 57, 59. Chapman, 13.
Garden, 351. Charlewood, 250.
Cardwell, 177, 330. Charlton, 347, 368-370.
Carell, 305. Charnock, 248.
Carew, 75, 76, 304. Chase, 198.
Carey, u, 303. Chaseman, 221.
Cargill, 270. Chater, 32.
Carkeke, 243. Chatfield, 21.
Carkett, 360, 361. Chaundelor, 179.
Carlile, 173. Chavasse, 150.
Carlyon, 238. Cheek, 372, 373.
Carpenter, 10, 135, 136, 137. Cherchenall, 61.
Carroll, 354. Cherry, 208.
Carter, 57, 150, 265, 281. Chester, 294.
Carthew, 189. Chesterton, 350.
Cartwright, 84, 173, 212, 309, 334, 335, Cheston, 248.
336. Chew, 41.
Carver, 83. Cheyne, 302.
Cary, 185, 220, 303, 304. Cheyney, 303.
Case, 369. Child, 54, 348.
Cashmore, 84. Chipchase, 238.
Castell, 9, 244. Chisholm, 328.
Castleton, 179, 366. Christmas, 351.
Cater, 84, 85. Church, ii.
390 INDEX
Churchill, 52. Conquequest, 246.
Chylton, 184. Contarini, 358.
Clack, 154, 155. Conwey, 179.
Clardew, 72. Conyers, 182.
Clare, 173, 250. Cook, 15, 124, 137, 165, 177, 179, 204,
Clarke, 52, 54, 95, 102, 129-133, 134, 296, 302.
135, 218, 219, 242, 244, 247, 281. Cookson, 142.
Clarkson, 297, 298. Cookworthy, 372.
Claughton, 130. Cooper, 31, 53, 179, 197, 258.
Claymond, 219. Coore, 173.
Clayton, 144, 179. Cope, 345, 346.
Clement, 183. Copeland, 30.
Clevering, 358. Copleston, 346.
Clibbery, 346. Corbett, 74, 86.
Clifton, 85. Corcoran, 32.
Clive, 77. Cordell, 183.
Cloake, 64. Cordrey, 180.
Clockie, 64. Cornewall, 154.
Cloquet, 64. Cornwallis, 257.
Clouder, 380. Cosham, 361, 362, 363.
Clough, 269. Costar, 316, 318.
Coales, 85. Costard, 317.
Coates, 279. Costerd, 317.
Cobb, 1 66, 167, 171. Cotterill, 13.
Cobbett, 31. Cottle, 281.
Cobham, 346. Cotton, 20, 54, 105, 126.
Cockayne, 167, 172, 249. Cottrell, 84.
Cockburne, 54. Coupland, 307.
Codrington, 16, 17. Courte, 252.
Coke, 370. Courthoppe, 304.
Coker, 219. Court Leet and Court Baron, 192.
Cokett, 242, 246. Courtman, 244.
Cole, 129, 167, 176, 212, 366. Courtnay, 16, 154, 155.
Coleman, 104, 107, 229, 372. Covell, 154.
Colepepper, 302. Cowans, 324.
Coles (Coales), 85. Cowell, 147.
Coleshed, 178. Cowen, 84.
Colles, 304. Cowper, 179, 327, 358.
Collett, 85. Cox, 65-69, 127, 148, 170, 318, 344.
Collier, 325. Cramer, 155.
Collings, 267. Cramock, 180.
Collingwood, 124. Cranford, 182.
Collins, 251. Crathorne, 53.
Collinson, 52. Craven, 170.
Colvill, 157. Crayford, 181.
Colvyle, 221. Cressett, 167.
Common Pleas, Deeds Enrolled, 1539- Cressy, 210, 212.
1 8 1, Creswell, 156.
55, 219, 242, 300, 345.
Compton, 52. Creuze, 156.
INDEX
Crichlow, 13. Darcye, 219.
Crispe, 248, 379. Darell, 174, 176.
Croft, 52. Darke, 43.
Croke, 8. Darroch, 329, 330.
Cromelin, 155. Darvall, 373.
Crompton, 54, 109, 303. Daval, 46.
Cromwell, 114, 188. David, 248.
Crook, 223. Davidson, 43.
Crop well, 183. Davis, 137, 167.
Crosbie, 53, 324. Davy, 304.
Crosland, 150. Dawes, 60.
Crosse, 54, 130, 168. Dawn, 142, 143.
Crosyer, 345. Dawson, 128.
Crotty, 54. Day, 30, 62, 249, 304.
Crouch, 65-69, 75, 278. Dean, 10, 258, 372.
Crowe, 76, 1 88. Deans, 310, 321, 322, 324, 325, 335.
Crowley, 99. Dearden, 43.
Crump, 309. Dearling, 310, 312, 334.
Crumpton, 108. Deavenysshe, 345.
Cryfforde, 246. De Baiocis, 294.
Cuddon, 178. De Barrim, 120.
Cudworth, 309. De Bayeux, 294.
Cullis, 56, 58, 59. Debney, 190.
Cullum, 143, 1 86. De Brissa, 139.
Culpeper, 306. De Colvill, 157.
Cumming, 53, 197. Decon, 1 80.
Cunningham, 145. De Courcy, 357.
Currie, 17. Deens, 322, 323.
Curtis, 83, 101, 197, 373. De la Gardie, 354.
Gustos, 170. Delforce, 143.
Cutfield, 312. Delvaux, 272.
Cutler, 135. Dench, 106.
Cuyler, 18, 27. D'Engayne, 108.
Denham, 375.
Denman, 304, 313.
Dade, 17. Dennett, 148.
Daffy, 178. Densill, 346.
Dale, 95, 279. Denton, 43.
Daliou, 1 20.
Denys, 182.
Daller, 372. Depositions, 316.
Dalrymple, 63. Deramore, 50.
Dalton, 154. Deny, 251.
Daly, 133. Desborough, 167, 169.
Dance, 274. Descarrieres, 116-120, 138-143, 186.
Daneham, 180. Dethick, 71, 188.
Daniel, 167, 320. Devenysshe, 306.
Dansie, 83. Deveraux, 307.
Danvers, 166. Devereux, 290.
D'Arcy, 20. De Vezin, 327, 358.
39* INDEX
Dew, 92. Duckenfield, 167.
Dewberry, 210. Dudley, 219.
Dhuv, 353. Duff, 62, 63, 64.
Dibdin, 113. Duff-Gordon, 63.
Dickens, 58, 146. Dufresnay, 152.
Dickinson, 19, 20. Duke, 42, 100, 133, 150.
Dickson, 109. Duncan, 88, 294.
Dier, 167. Dundas, 27, 169.
Digby, 301, 302. Dunkerley, 275.
Dillon, 355. Dunn, 142.
Dimery, 281 Durant, 167.
Dinnock, 135. Durham, 84.
Directories, 314. Durnford, 57.
Disbrowe, 272. Dutton, 203.
Disney, 174-177. Dyball, 42.
Dison, 253. Dycks, 220.
Ditton, 259. Dyer, 282, 297, 298.
Dive, 43. Dyne, 149.
Dixon, 87, 137. Dyneleys, 295.
Dobbs, 281. Dynham, 277.
Dobson, i. Dyson, 250.
Dodderidge, 27.
Dodington, 180.
Dodson, 179. Earl, 148, 177.
Dodwell, 124. EarVs Court and Kensington Abbots,
Dogget, 177. 250, 257.
Dolby, 372. Eastcot, 42.
Don, 63. Eaton, 85, 164.
Donnegal, 51. Ebblethwaite, 367.
Doran, 203. Ebbs, 360.
Dormer, 221. Eccleston, 278.
Dossetor, 105. Edgecombe, 246.
Dott, 17. Edmonds, 253.
Douglas, 52, 328, 373. Edwards, 39, 42, 214, 226, 292, 293,
Douriche, 245. 326, 327, 341, 342, 358.
Down, 46, 303. Edwin, 86.
Downame, 56. Egan, 355.
Downes, 368. Elcock, 149.
Dowse, 282. Elden, 35-, 360.
Doyle, 307. Eliot, 299.
Drake, 76. Ellerby, 279.
Draner, 180. Ellesmere, 10.
Draper, 13, 244. Ellingham, 177.
1 60, 380.
Drayton, 231, 262, 263. Elliot,
Dresser, 381. Ellis, 80.
Drewell, 247. Ellison, 167.

Driver, 280. Elmes, 244.
Drury, 197. Elyard, 231.
Dry, 278. Emerson, 254, 282.
INDEX 393
Emerton, 364, 365, 366, 367. Finlow, 77.

Emery, 282. Finnis, 282.
"
Emma," Descent of, 347, 368. Fish, 14.
Snderby, 346. Fisher, 70, 72, 76, 219, 291, 340.
Engayne, 108. Fitch, 32, 361, 362, 363, 364.
Englefeild, 244. Fitchew, 282.
English, 70, 72. Fits, 167.
Errata and Addenda, 30, 223, 384. Fitz, 246.
Esdaile, 34. Fitzgerald, 153, 357.
Etheridge, 137. Fitz Henry, 95.
Etting, 27. Fitzpatrick, 310, 337.
Etton, 184. Fitzwarren, 242.
Eustace, 36. Fleatham, 44, 45, 95.
Evatt, 46. Fleetwood, 167.
Everdon, 183. Flemin, 314.
Evers, 219. Fletcher, 14, 102, 149.
Evetts, 84. Flewker, 153.
Evitt, 178. Flexney, 99.
Ewer, 358. Flint, Flynte, 23.
Eyre, 115, 156, 247. Flory, 345.
Flower, 268.
Fly-leaf Inscriptions, 278, 307, 332,
Fader, 358. 375-
Fairfax, 351. Fogg, 13.
Falcon, 133. Foley, 369.
Fallowdown, 13. Foord, 156.
Farmborough, 299. Forbes, 53, 154, 167, 168, 329, 330.
Farmer, 17. Ford, 1 8, 64, 126, 320.
Farrant, 132. Fore, 341, 342.
Fauks, 306. Forrest, 78.
Fauster, 61. Forshaw, 129.
Fawcett, 2. Forster, 290, 293.
Fawconbridge, 248. Fosse, 297, 298.
Fearnley, 173. Foster, 72, 95, 131, 184, 218, 225, 240,
Felkin, 361. 251, 292, 293, 326, 327.
Fell, 240. Fothergill, 110-112.
"
Fellows' Interests," 29. Foucourt, 119.
Fening, 282. Fowks, 302.
Fenwick, 173. Fowler, 160, 208, 280.
Ferdinando, 18. Fox, 246.
Fermour, 304. France, 325.
Ferrers, 153. Francott, 51.
Field, 160, 316, 372. Frauncys, 302.
Fielder, 137. Franklin, 162.
Filton, 9, 10. Freeman, 30, 62, 306, 360.
Fincham, 190. Freer, 227, 326.
Findley, 160. Fremantle, 361.
Finlay, 160. French Refugees, 349.
Finlayson, 356. Freonwell, 221.
394 INDEX
Fresby, 219. George, 121.
Fretwell, 148, 150. Gerard, 49.
Frew, 197. Gerlond, 244.
Frowde, 366. German, 183.
Fry, 21-23, 32, 137, 289, 291, 299, 350, Geslyng, 181, 304.
351- Gibson, 208.
1 1
Fudge, 343. Giddings, .
Fuller, 55, 246. Giffard, Gyffard, 24, 61.

Furber, 340, 34 I ~344- Gifford(e), 61, 155.
Fyloll,184. Gilbert, 56, 59, 60, 166, 379.
Fyndren, 220. Gilby, 1 80.
Fynes, 368. Gildermeister, 2O.
Fynmore, 318, 344. Gildridge, 379.
Fynne, 252. Giles, 154, 262, 263, 379.
Fysher, 183. Gill, 54.
Gillingham, 340.
Gilpin, 98, 223, 367.
Gabb, 145. Gittens, 72.
Gabriel, 128. Gladman, 166, 168.
Gainsborough, 72. Gladwin, 247.
Gaitskell, 275. Glaisyer, 31.
Gallard, 75. Glasse, 168.
Gaily, 1 8. Glaze, 351.
Gandy, 303. Glenister, 177.
Gardiner, 63, 149, 203. Glide, 168, 169.
Garner, 171. Glomer, 242.
Garnons, 51, 52, 64. Glynne, 348.
Garrard, 75, 76, 180. Goch, 383.
Garth, 51, 56. Godarson, 168.
Garton, 228. Godollghan, 184.
Gaselee, 32. Gold, 221.
Gascoygne, 301, 303. Goldington, 159.
Gaston, 13 Goldwire, Goldwyre, 32, 291.
Gates, 228. Goldyng, 247.
Gaussen, 152. Gollmart, 217.
Gaysham, 182. Goo , 40.
Geast, 308, 310, 311, 336. Goodchild, 57.
Gebon, 219. Goodman, 204.
Geddes, 42. Goods, 282.
Geddynge, 222. Goodwin, 167.
Gee, 75, 76. Goodwine, 9, 168.
Genealogical Abstracts, Register Wootton, Gordon, 13, 62, 63.
223. Gorringe, 231.
Genealogical and Heraldic Correspon- Gossez, 140.
dence, 285, 314, 349. Gostling, 153.
Genealogical Digging, 349. Gostwycke, 180.
Genealogical Letters: Fothergill, no, Gouge, 55.
Genealogists, Society of, 25, 62, 94, Gough, 83, 144.
3I5 3i6, 352, 382. Gould, 203.
INDEX 395
Goverts, 216, 217. Gwyn, 1 80.

Gower, 1 80. Gyles, 149, 246.
Graham, 53, 197.
Granger, 175.
Grant, 38, 84. Hacche, 245.
Grantham, 156. Hacheman, 302.
Grasse, 354, 356. Hackworthy, 12.
Graves, 36. Hagar, 298.
Gray, 150, 21 1, 282, 318. Haijs, 218.
Grayhurst, 148. Hailes, 168, 171.
Green, 13, 24, 48, 50, 54, 56, 60, 80, Haine, 119, 120.
95, 100, 124, 149, 219, 279, 308-310, Haines, 41, 42.
320, 332, 375, 378. Hainne, 120.
Greenhill, 168, 169, 178. Hainsworth, 333.
Greenwood, 301, 368. Halbourgh, 143.
Greer, 104. Hale, 150, 273.
Gregge, 149. Hales, 12, 302.
Gregory, 134, 135. Halforde, 87.
Gresham, 185. Hall, 32, 40, 226.
Grevill, 220, 348. Hallam, 362.
Grevyle, 185. Halley, 30, 62, 246.
Grey, 149, 174, 306. Halmer, 300.
Grice, 15. Halyday, 183.
Griffin, 251. Hamelin, 108.
1
Griffith, 150, 68, 248. Hamilton, 357.
Griffiths, 208. Hammer, 180.
Griffon, 251. Hamner, 180.
Grigg, 1 80. Hamon, 168, 305.
Grigory, 136, 137. Hanbury, 282.
Grimshaw, 129. Hand, 51, 52, 54, 197.
Grimsteed, 150. Handel, 369.
Grindale, 19. Hands, 31.
Gromes, 168. Handscombe, 92.
Grove, 83. Hanford, 220.
Grover, 30. Hankinson, 95.
Groves, 341, 342. Hanks, 318.
Grundy, 372. Hannay, 133.
Grunsell, 134, 135, 137. Hanningten, 295.
Gryffyth, 346. Hanson, 18.
Grynder, 180. Harby, 347, 368, 370.
Guardiano, 226. Harcourt, 77, 78.
Guerin, 358. Harder, 318.
Guest, 83. Harding, 18, 250, 251.
Gulston, 37. Hardwick, 311, 336, 346.
Guppy, 341, 342. Hardy, 52, 300.
Gurnay, 159. Harford, 23, 24, 95, 121-4.
Gurnell, 55. Harle, 118, 119, 138, 139, 140.
Gurney, 282. Harman, 95, 123-4.
Gutter, 172. Harrington, 357.
INDEX
Harris, 18, 20, 85, 151-3, 282. Hemings, 241.
Harrson, 1-7, 19, 20, 89, 126, 128, 148, Hemphrey, 295.
248, 272, 282, 299, 350. Hendle, 17.
Harrowden, 346. Henry, 21, 95.
Harrow School, Reeves of, 33. Hensman, 10.
Harry, 180. Henvill, 149.

Harryott, 181 Heraud, 337.
Harson, 170. Herbert, 179.
Hart, 148, 282. Hereford, 24.
Hartshorne, 313, 378. Herefordshire Poll Books, 316.
Hartup, 167-171. Herte, 182.
Harvey, 83, 160, 249. Hervey, 134, 137.
Harwood, 169. Heselrige, 87.
Hasilwood, 179. Hesilrigge, 61, 87.
Hassall, 83. Hesketh, 47, 49.
Hastings, 53, 77, 181, 183. Heskinn, 47, 49.
Hatley, 51, 180. Heslop, 325.
Hatrell, 150. Hessilrige, 61.
Hatter, 171. Heudebourck, 187.
Hatton, 255, 346. Heveningham, 302.
Haukes, 168. Hewett, 136, 137, 308-311, 377, 378.
Haulle, 222, 246. Hewman, 300.
Hawes, 12, 175, 311, 334, 335, 336. Hewster, 221.
Hawforde, 87. Hey, 324.
Hawkes, 35. Heydock, 184.
Hawkins, 136, 183, 219. Heyford, 246.
Hawtrey, 373. Heygate, 306.
Hay, 234, 328. Heynes, 183.
Hayley, 17. Hickes, 70-72, 179, 318.
Hayne, 248. Hickson, 266, 267.
Hays, 73, 214, 225, 274, 293, 326, 327, Higgins, 297.
358. Higgons, 290.
Hayward, 311, 334. Hill, 21, 32, 40, 86, 153, 253, 291.
Hazel, 211. Hillaire, 153.
Hazelwood, 144. Hilliar, 84.
Head, 234, 268, 269. Hilliard, 53, 354.
Hearne, 92. Hillier, 178.
Heath, 168, 171. Hilton, 48, 49, 50.
Heathcote, 370. Hinde, 44, 45, 46, 95, 178.
Heaton, 101. Hindi e, 17.
Hebrom, 168. Hindson, I.
Hecker, 127. Hine, 102.
Hedley, 279, 280. Hingeston, 179.
Heemskerk, 217. Hinton, 249.
Heger, 376. Hippisley, 203.
Heinekey, 32. Hitchcock, 13.
Hele, 36. Hoare, 45, 95.
Helmes, 168, 170, 171, 189. Hobbes, 109, 164, 181, 282.
Heming, 333. Hobson, 1 68, 367,
INDEX 397
Hodges, 178, 341, 342, 343. Howitt, 44, 45.

Hodgkin, 149, 299. Howorth, 352.
Hodgson, 4, 313, 370. Howse, 275.
Hodye, 245. Hubbe, 105.
Hogg, 198, 346. Huckmore, 202.
Hogget, 55- Hudson, 243.
Holcroft, 49. Huerta, 352.
Holden, 63, 182. Huggins, 66, 298.
Holeman, 72. Hughes, 130, 216.
Holland, 42, 303. Hugs, 343.
Rolled, 51. Huguenot Families, 116, 138, 186.
Holley, 339, 364. Huish, 84.
Hollick, 230, 231. Hulbert, 378.
Hollins, 320. Hulbushe, 181.
Hollis, 1 8 1, 346. Humble, 236.
Hollist, 178. Humbly, 10.
Holloway, 214. Humpherston, 259.
Hollyman, 93, 290. Humphrey, 367.
Holman, 137. Hungerford, 180, 306.
Holme, 282. Hunnybun, 262.
Holmes, 73, 74, 100, 166, 301. Hunt, 55, 61, 362.
Holond, 1 68. Hunter, 156, 160.
Hoist, 358. Huntley, 102.
Holt, 210. Hurdman, 52.
Holworthy, 96. Hurford, 282.
Homer, 160. Hurly, 310, 311.
Homes, 168. Huse, 304.
Hone, 325. Hussey, 289, 290, 291, 326, 327, 350.
Honeywood, 154, 155. Hutchins, 176.
Hooker, 32. Hutchinson, 153, 280.
Hookey, 32. Hutchison, 231.
Hooper, 102, 180, 264. Huttons, 123.
Hope, 197, 246. Hyde, 245, 247, 364-367.
Hopkins, 121, 197, 218.
Hoppin, 254.
Hop wood, 41.
Home, 30, 31, 32. I'Anson, 148.
Homer, 302. lies, 282.
Horton, 180. Ince, 49, 248.
Horwood, 150, 1 68. Incent, 180.
Hotchkin, 150. Innes, 328.
Houghton, 184. Irby, 76
Houlcraft, 168. Ireland, 373.
Houlcroft, 1 66. Ironmonger, 177.
Houlds worth, 172. Ironside, 1
74.
Hounden, 305. Isaac, 283.
Howard, 242, 299. Isham, 75, 76, 184.
Howe, 75, 338, 339. Ives, 365, 367.
Howeberough, 250.
398 INDEX
Jackson, 5, 49, 182, 235, 260, 268, 269. Kerbey, 137.
Jacobs, 277. Kerr, 66, 153.
Jakeman, 222. Kestell 178.
James, 13, 233, 344. Kettle, 83.

Jandrel or Jaundrill, 377. Key, 169.
Janson, 31. Keyle, 242.
Jarvis, 283. Keylway, 222.
Jauncey, 210. Keyme, 300.
Jaundrell, 377. Kiffin, 172.
Jebb, 52. Killingback, 13.
Jeffery, 17. Killynghall, 303.
Jeffries,103. Kilpin, 176.
Jerrys, 182. Kimys, 243.
Jellicoe, 283. Kincaid, 89.
Jenkins, 113. Kinchenton, 136.
Jenkinson, 197. Kincherton, 136.
Jenner, 318. King, 41, 177, 189, 258, 260.
Jennery, 186. King-Church, 230.
Jennings, 52. King's Bench Attornies' Clerkships,
Jenny son, 13. 148, 178.
Jepson, 59. Kinloch, 215, 217.
Jerard, 221. Kirkhouse, 215.
Jernemuth, 191. Kitchin, 84.
Jervais, 364. Knave, 171.
Jervis, 361. Knight, 132.
Jessey, 169. Knowles, 169.
Jewell, 355. Knox, 173.
Johnson, 87-88, 162, 167, 169, 343, 351. Knyveton, 366.
Johnstone, 2, 40, 42, 169, 325. Kynns, 210.
Joice, 169. Kyrkham, 304.
Joncourt, 139.
Jones, 13, 40, 59, 71, 72, 83, 169, 189,
247, 361-364. Laars, 226, 292.
Jordan, 12, 134, 136. Lacy, 308, 311, 312, 332, 333, 334, 335,
Justa, 326. 336, 375, 378.
Justice, 176, 381. Lago, 300.
Lake, 180.
Lalan, 120.
Kearley, 137. Lambert, 73, 289.
Keeleigh, 19, 20. Lane, 60, 179.
Keeling, 19. Lanfire, 161.
Keene, 38. Langford, 180.
Keighley, 19, 2O. Langley, 183, 252.
Kelsey, 167, 169. Langridge, 338.
Kemp, 298, 301, 317. Langyssforde, 220.
Kendrick, 381. Lansdown, 214.
Kennedy, 144, 146, 330. Larpent, 35.
Kent, 41. Lassells, 300.
Kentish, 169. Latham, 245.
INDEX 399
Laton, 303, 305. Lewkenour, 244.

Latter, 160. Liddell, 380.
Latymer, 303. Light, 169.
Lauder, 144. Lillburn, 132.
Lauderdale, 85. Lilley, 57.
Laughlin, 155. Limond, 140.
Launde, De la, 108. Lincoln, de, 294.
Laune, De, 271, 272. Lindberg, 57.
Laurence, 169, 222. Linders, 209.
Laurie, 78. Lindsay, 93.
Lavalade, 155. Linn, 359.
Lavingston, 171. Lisle, 1 80.
Lawly, 366. Lisours, 157.
Lawrence, 169. Lister, 228, 260, 261, 372.
Lawry, 166, 169, 170. Littleton, 304.
Law's Lumber Room, 16, 51, 83, 154, Liveden, 346.
J 73> 197, 359- Livesey, 108, 109, 169.
Leake, 151, 153. Livingstone, 127.
Leathley, 232. Lloyd, 180, 214, 283, 299, 369.
Leaves from Family Bibles, 19, 55, 87, Lock, 166, 169, 283, 305.
121. Locker, 47, 49.
Le Bailey, 141, 142, 187. Lockier, 24.
Lechmere, 369. Loddington, 368.
Ledieu, 283. Lokwodde, 222.
Lee > 59, 73, 77, 126, 184, 226, 339, 362. Lombe, 85.
Leech, 132. Long, 1 80, 283, 348.
Leeke, 250. Longforth, 301.
Leesmith, 147. Lord, 14.
Lefeure, 17. Loughborough, 155.
Le Grand, 116, 117, 119. Loughnan, 50.
Le Hunte, 55. Love, 1 60, 181.
Lei ,
60. Lovelace, 297, 298.
Leigh, 73, 370. Lovell, 278.
Leighton, 300. Lowe, 149, 345.
Lejeune, 137. Lowes, 325.
Leke, 179. Lowne, 324.
Leman, 177. Lowth, 156.
L'Epine, 187. Luard, 350.
Le Pinne, 120. Lucas, 30, 31, 32, 56, 97, 234, 260.
Leppingwell, 312, 335. Lucy, 260, 283.
Lester, 104. Ludlo, 243.
Leuenston, 171. Ludlowes, 170.
Levenge, 306. Lukey, 343.
Leventhorp, 177. Lumb, 372, 373.
Leventhroppe, 222. Lunlowe, 1 66.
Leveson, 219, 220, 290. Lury, 121, 123.
Lewer, 52, 54. Lyall, 236.
Lewes, 283, 343. Lyddyarde, 243.
Lewis, 19, 44, 45, 149, 178, 277, 367. Lyne, 13, 124, 304, 319, 380.
400 INDEX
Lyon, 73, 74, 126. Marillier, 34.
Lyons, 356. Mariot, 253.
Lyston, 245. Markes, 278, 279.
Lyttylcote, 305. Marriages of Clergy, 30.
Marsh, 48, 50, 57, 222, 251, 248, 283.
Marshall, 73.
Machin, 320. Martin, 83, 135, 154, 178, 184, 245,
Mack, 297. 295.
Mac Arthur, 30. Maryborough, 348.
Mac Carthy, 308, 312, 313, 337, 363-357, Maryon-Wilson, 379, 380.
37 8. Mascall, 171.
Macdonald, 132. Maseyk, 214, 226, 292, 326, 327, 358.
Me Doual, 53. Mason, 90, 91, 149, 186.
Mac Gillicuddy, 353. Massab, 358.
Machell, 370. Masters, 170, 318.
Mackenzie, 51, 328, 330. Mathew, 247.
Mackenzie-Carter, 332. Matthews, 85, 250.
Mackie, 106. Maudsley, 49.
Mackinder, 39. Maulte, 302.
Mackintosh, 48, 330. Mauroi, 140.
Me Kew, 264. Mauroy, 139.
MacLeod, 215. Maxey, 172.
Me Pike, 30, 62. Maxwell, 338.
MacQuair, 169. May, 32, 97-107, 223, 228, 235, 264.
MacSwair, 171. Mayhew, 268.
Madden, 308, 313, 337, 339, 378. Maynard, 135, 137, 180, 372-374.
Mahony, 353-355. Mayne, 80.
Maillard, 128. Mayott, 319.
Maitaier, 120. Maysey, 250.
Maitland, 144-147. Meade, 169.
Malafais, 140. Meale, 170.
Malbon, 178. Meares, 320.
Maiden, 54. Measor, 14.
Malery, 180. Medlicote, 170.
Mallard, 283. Meechara, 34.
Mallett, 244. Meggs, 12.
Mallory, 294. Mercier, 151, 152, 153.
Man, 278. Merdine, 225.
Manchester, 75. Meres, 301.
Manners, 57. Merrell, 98, 223.
Manorial Court Rolls, 314. Mershall, 180.
Manorial Society, 192. Meschines, de, 294.
Mansfield, 18. Mesyn, 183.
Manson, 262. Methold, 251.
Mantell, 300. Methwold, 253.
Mapp, 13. Michelborne, 305.
Marcham, 36, 37, 144, 202. Michell, 306.
Margery, 317. Middleton, 37, 38, 60, 303.
"
Mariabella," Descent of, 299. Midgley, 364.
INDEX 401
Migration, Records of, 281. Mumpeisson, 23.

Miles, 41. Munden, 136.
Millard, 40. Mundy, 367, 372.
Miller, 73, 136, 137. Munings, 171.
Milles, 1 60. Munro, 113, 291, 328, 330.
Milligan, 265. Murhall, 320.
Mills, 54, 146. Murray, 53, 80, 214, 251.
Milward, 85. Muschamp, 247, 301.
Milyneux, 219. My Pedigree, 320.
Minchin, 58. Mychelborne, 345.
Minze, 168, 169. Myddleton, 272.
Mitchell, 83, 156. Myers, 55.
Mobreuille, 116. Myllys, 245.
Mohon, 245.
Molyneux, 247.
Mompesson, 23. Nance, 38.
Mondeford, 190. Napier, 40, 58, 283, 290.
Monet, 187. Nash, 361, 363.
Monro, 64, 289, 291. Naval Records, 314.
Monynges, 345. Needham, 170.
Moore, 17, 209, 247, 352. Neele, 289, 291, 305.
Mordaunt, 303, 345. Nelson, 2, 71, 76, in.
Moreton, 245. Neville, 242, 303, 347.
Morgan, 253, 306. Newbery, 373.
Morland, 240. Newbolt, 135.
Morley, 243. Newman, 137, 354.
Mornington, 348. Newport, 186.
Morris, 102, 228, 243, 260, 262, 365. Newton, 216.
Morrison, 160. Nicholls, 60, 61, 87, 162, 167, 170.
Morse, 124-5. Nicholson, 51, 101, 160.
Mortlock, 15, 39, 372, 373. Nimmo, 5.
Moston, 243. Nixon, 176, 250.
Motet, 46, 151-3. Noel, 374.
Mother to Daughter descents, 44, 70, Nonconformist Ministers and Quakers
95, 151, 188, 328. in 1662-3, 1 66.
Mott, 137. Norman, 210.
Mounsey, 102, 280. Norreys, 295.

Mounteagle, 346. North, 30, 250.
Mowen, 23. Norton, 245, 297.
Moxon, 74. Notes, Queries, etc., 30, 62, 94, 160,
Moyse, 305. 223, 254.
Moyses, 17. Nottingham, 250.
Muir, 51, 53. Nunn, 1 60.
Mulcaster, 85.
Mulford, 99.
Muller, 132. O'Connell, 355, 357.
Mullis, 373. Oddie, 149.
Multon, 159, 179. Offley, 302.
Mumby, de, 191. Oglaunder, 295.
402 INDEX
O'Halloran, 43. Paulet, 289-291.
Oke, 71. Paulson, 1 1 .
Olevers, 343. Pawncefoot, 306.

Oliver, 42, 43. Payne, 31, 62, 83, 136, 137, 148, 180,
Ommanney, 6. 230.
Onslow, 73. Peach, 341, 342.
Order of Keeping a Court Leet, 192. Peachy, 46, 52.
Orme, 14. Peacocke, 250.
Ormerod, 73. Peake, 83.
Orton, 60. Pearce, 34, 90-93.
Ormonde, 245. Pearman, 100.
Orpwood, 319, 344. Pearson, 296.

Osberne, 61. Pease, 279.
Ossalinsky, I, 5. Peasnall, 274.
Otter, 297, 298. Peat, n.
Owen, 149, 1 68,
248. Pedigrees from the Public Records,
Oxley, 263. 157,191, 248.
Pedigree Work, 128.
Pedley, 102.
Paddington Mon. Inscriptions, 12, 38, Peer, 360.
80. Peirce, 14.
Paganel, 294. Peirie, 278.
Page, 34, 1 80. Peitsmayer, 103.
Painter, 251. Peke, 1 80.
Pakenham, 109. Pelham, 182, 306.
Pakyngton, 220. Pell, 61.
Pallady, 179. Pelson, 182.
Palmer, 155, 160, 168, 304, 373. Pember, 283.
Palmers, 166. Pembroke, 156.
Pamphle , 380. Pendleton, 188, 190.
Panchaud, 226, 326. Penn, 55, 379.
Pancoast, 27. Penney, 31.
Pannell, 300. Percival, 360, 361.
Pannier, 140. Perkins, 122.
Panton, 141. P err in, 10.
Parentalia, 148, 178, 219, 242, 300, 345. Perry, 333, 375.
Parish Registers, 317. Perteaux, 143.
Park, 48, 50, 56-73, 74, 125-6. Peryen, 305.
Parker, 130, 150, 160, 221, 226, 227, Petchell, 241.
3 2 9> 330- Peters, 264
Parkinson, 64. Petit, 1 1 8,
243.
Parr, 289, 347- Petley, 180.
Parry, 30, 45, 82, 84, 95, 150, 248. Petre, 42.
Parson, 149, 226, 380. Pettus, 70-72, 1 88, 189.
Partridge, 278 Petty, 136.
Paske, 178. Peverell, 191.
Passman, 173. Peyke, 180.
Patton, 80. Peyrsall, 182.
Paul, 27. Peyton, 109.
403
Poulton, 274, 318.

Phelps, 332.
"Philadelphia," pedigree of, 289, 319, Pounte, 345.
35, 379- Povey, 290.
Phillimore, 16, 128. Powell, 92, 149, 170, 178, 317.
Poydell, 1 80.
Phillip als. Woolf, 306.
Poyntz, 1 8 1, 220.
Phillips, 10, 32, 106, 107, 137, 172, 295,
318. Pragnall, 14.
1 80. Prerog. Court, Canterbury, Court Act
Philpott,
Phipps, 12, 268, 318. Books, 1545-7, 179-
Pickance, 149. Prescott, 47, 48, 49.
Pickering, 30, 39, 129. Prestall, 303.
Pickett, 135, 137. Preston, 50, 127, 218, 226.

Piers, 324. Prince, 135.
Pike, 14, 32. Prinsep, 33.
Pile or Pyle, 372-374. Probates, 349.
Pilfold, 126. Procer, 251.
Pill, 373- Procter, 12, 251.
Protestation Returns, 223, 256.
Pilley, 316.
Pimble, 250. Pryce, 156.
Public Records Commission, Second
Pinkstan, 344.
Pinne, Le, 120. Report of, 193.
Pinney, 269. Pugh, 248.

Piper, 179. Pugsley, 351.
Pitman, 351. Pullan, 331.
Pitt, 31, 42. Pullein, 331.
Plott, 184. Pulleyns of Torksbire, 331.
Plumer, 178. Purefey, 60, 61.
Plummer, 275. Purpillian, 271.
Pocock, 98, 134, 1 60. Purselowe, 244.
Poland, 127. Purser, 283.
Pole, 348. Puss, 135.
Pole-Tylney-Long-Wellesley, 348. Pury, 226.
Poll Books, 316. Pycke, 346.
Pollington, 180. Pycroft, 305.
Polsted, 244. Pyke, 62, 305.
Pontin, 1 06. Pyle or Pile, 149, 372.
Poole, 302. Pylkyngton, 182.
Poolley, 238. Pynford, 304.
Pope, 310-312, 314, 332-336. Pynkeneye, 191.
Porden, 372. Pynner, 180.
Portarlington, 79. Pytcher, 245.
Porter, 8, 372.
Pott, 85. Quadling, 355.
Potter, 40, 1 60, 1 66. Quelche, 317.
Potticarye, 23.
Pottinger, 103.
Poulter, 308-311, 332, 333, 375, 376, Rabania, de, 294.
378. Radcliffe, 280.

Poultney, 220. Radford, 47, 48, 50
404 INDEX
Radish e, 157. Rickman, 31, 229, 258.
Raggett, 42. Riddell, 38.
Ragman, 250. Rider, 13, 66.
Raincock, 3, 4. Ridford, 136.
Raine, 156. Ridge, 308-312, 332, 375, 377,
Rainy, 329, 330. 378.
Raison, 116. Ridley, 57.
Raleigh, 266. Ridsdale, 261.
Ramsay, 231, 263. Riffen, 170.
Ramsden, 101. Rigby, 89.
Ran, 137. Rigge, 178.
Ranee, 251, 252. Riggs, 169, 170, 345.
Randall, 32. Rishworth, 346.
Ranicar, 74. Rixon, 136.
Ranicars, 47, 48, 49, 50. Roades, 150.
Rann, 83. Roadknight, 52.
Ransdale, 12. Robart, 301.
Ransom e, 100, 102. Roberts, 12, 243, 372.
Rapheby, 242. Robertson, 88, 328-330.
Rashleigh, 238. Robey, 178.
Raw, i. Robins, 9, 283, 367, 37 2 -374-
Rawden, 167,
170. Robinson, i, 2, 31, 160, 170, 308, 312,
Rawlins, 150, 181. 313, 334> 336-339, 3"8.
Rayment, 149. Robson, 279, 280.
Rayner, 253. Roches, 295.
Reade, 148, 173, 180, 247. Rodgers, 342.
Readers' Voting, 223. Rodges, 341.
Reading, 366. Roe, 1 66.
Records of Bucks, 96. Rogers, 170.
Redfield, 381, 382. Rogerson, 107.
Reedes, 243. Rolfe, 71, 75, 76, 189.
Reek, 327. Rolle, 243.
Rees, 147, 150. Romelli, de, 294.
Reeve, 156. Rooke, 156, 351.
Reeves, 33-35, 89. Rose, 83, 131, 150, 205, 328, 349.
Register "Wootton" 223. Roser, 243.
Renard, 327. Ross, 53.
Rennin on, 80. Round, 178.
Renvoize, 116, 138-143, 186, 373. Roupell, 69.
Reskymer, 346. Rouse, 137.
Revell, 252. Routledge, 323.
Reynard, 135. Rowborough, 253.
Reynell, 202, 239. Rowe, 150.
Reynolds, 231, 260. Rowed, 147.
Rhymbaud, 215. Rowland, 243, 258.
Rich, 362. Rowles, 217.
Richards, 83, 181, 248. Rowlett, 184.
Richardson, 15, 205, 170, 280. Rowntree, 279.
Richmond, 150. Rowsell, 59.
INDEX 405
Rowson, 221. Schnell, 372.

Rowton, 261. School-Registers, 314.
Royalist Composition Papers, 16. Scoot, 182.
Scots, 1 66.
Royston, 14.
18. Scott, 169, 171, 181
Rudd, 12, 32, 38, 75,
Rumney, 128. 297. 2 98, 356.
Rushworth, 306, 346. Scottish Next-of-Kin Case, 321.
Russell, 19, 20. Scraggleford, 372.
Ruston-Harrison, 128. Scrope, 242.
Rutherford, 372. Sculthorpe, 150.
Rutter, 300. Scyntpolle, 181.
Rybton, 243. Sear, 205.
Ryding, 130. Searles, 146.
Seddon, 84.
Sedley, 149, 244.
Saberton, 170. Segerson, 354, 356.
Sage, 330. Segrave, 60.
St. John, 83, 181. Seintclare, 346.
St. Leu, 160. Selby, 163.
Salisbury, 50. Sentpole, 219.
Salkeld, 2. Sermon, 54.
Sewell, 1 60, 283.
Salmon, 42.
Sammes, 346. Seygood, 185.
Sampson, 14, 46, 359. Seymour, 60, 90-92, 289, 290.
Sandbach, 127, 329, 330. Seyntleger, 183.
Sanders, 85, 107, 308, 338, 376. Seyntloo, 305.
Sandey, 137. Seyntpolle, 181.
Sandiford, 57. Shakespeare, 372.
Sandys, 137, 215. Sharp, 12, 39, 184, 308, 337, 338, 378-
Saperton, 179. Sharps, 318.
Sapte, 160. Shattock, 373.
Sare, 247. Shaw, 292, 326, 358.
Sar jaunt, 245. Shawe, 1 66.
Saundeford, 181. Shawes, 168.
Saunder, 301. Sheffeld, 345.
Saunders, 60, 271, 274, 341, 342. Sheffield, 165, 315.
Sauret, 46, 152. Shelden, 366.
Saxon, 372, 373, 374. Sheldon, 168.
Say, 171. Shelton, 181, 345.
Sayer, 361. Shepherd, 149, 246, 266.
Sayers, 246. Sherds, 325.
Sayvell, 302. Sherwood, 12, 55, 79.
Scanderett, 153. Shippard, 228.

Scanes, 135, 137. Shoesmith, 13.
Scanlan, 356. Sholl, 326, 327.
Scaresmore, 183. Shotter, 149.
Scarlett, 379, 380. Shreeve, 34.
Scarth, 145. Shrubb, 318.
Scheemakers, 272. Shugborow, 251.
406 INDEX
Shutt, 17. Sprint, 181.
Shuttleworth, 31. Stacey, 58.
Siccama, 127. Stackhouse, 202, 236.
Silk, 83. Stadtholders of Holland, 30.
Simpson, i, 7, 30, 40, 83, 128, 129, Stafford, 12, 300, 301, 303.
170, 171, 181 Stancliffe, 48.
Sims, 100, 102, 228. Stander, 31.
Sinclair, 64. Stane, 72.
Skilbeck, I. Stanley, 346.
Skinner, 150, 171. Stanton, 149, 261.
Skip with, 54, 243. Stark ey, 181.
Skutte, 302. Staunford, 247.
Slade, 245, 345. Staunton, 368.
Slater, 169, 171 Steele, 171, 179.
Sloper, 283. Steffandresett, 326.
Slory, 345. Steggall, 37 I -373-
Smaltham, 87. Stent, 72.
Smart, 142, 143, 279. Stephens, 42, 56, 57, 80, 147, 155.
Smith, 6, 10, 12, 13, 14, 27, 41, 42, 52, Stephenson, 54, 279, 325.
1 60, 177, 178, 183,
83, 84, 87, 136, Stephyns, 306.
216, 226, 242, 268, 280, 283, 284, Sternhold, 121.
310, 326, 327, 345, 362-366, 380. Sterry, 31, 45, 95.
Smithett, 96. Stertowte, 184.
Smithson, 269. Stevenson, 9, 160, 308, 338, 339.
Snayde, 304. Stewart, 30, 83, 155, 260, 328, 329.
Sneade, 17. Stidworthy, 377.
Snell, 255, 352, 371, 372. Stinchcombe, 40.
Snell Collection, 370. Stocker, 8-11.
Snellock, 372. Stoddart, 324.
Snookes, 252. Stokes, 340.
Soderini, 30. Stone, 284.
Somerset(t), 73, 155. Stookes, 92.
Somerton, 246. Stoote, 304.
Sondes, 108, 109. Story, 345.
South, 135, 137. Stote, 32.
Southouse, 179. Stovin, 173.
Sowerby, 133. Strange, 101, 169, 171, 351.
Spain, 284. Stratton, 372.
Spalding, 191. Stray, 381.
Sparks, 134, 258. Street, 284, 312.
Sparrow, 57, 381. Strickland, 136, 338.
Spencer, 171, 184. Stringer, 152.
Spicer, 284. Stringfield, 372.
Spiller, 202, 239. Stuart, 312.
Spode, 30. Stubber, 128.
Spooner, 18. S tubbings, 198.
Spotswood, 354, 357- Stubbington, 135.
Sprig, 170, 171. Stubbs, 229.
Spriggs, 169. Sturges, 372.
INDEX 407
Stydolf, 246. Thursfield, 259.

Subsidy Rolls, 315. Thwaytes, 345.
Sudlow, 74. Tidd, 173.
Summers, 121, 122, 123, 124. Tiler, 171.
Sutton, 252. Tilney-Long, 348.
Swafeild, 341, 342. Tindall, 234, 264.
Swift, 189. Tinne, 50, 127, 329, 330, 349.
Swinburne, 53. Tisdale, 372.
Swinstead, 372. Toll, 170.
Swynsmore, 181. Tomkins, 373.
Symes, 68, 69. Toms, 284.
Symons, 17. To thill, 151-3, 247.
Syrett, 14. Townsend, I, 189, 284.
Trace, 181.
Trail, 171, 330.
Talman, 249. Trant, 354.
Tame, 219, 301. Travynnard, 304.
Tamps, 142, 1 86, 187. Trayforde, 346.
Tan, 1 86. Trevilla, 221.
Tankerville, de, 270. Trevor, 268.
Tanner, 333. Trew, 83.
Tasker, 147. Trewynnard, 245.
Tate, 224, 303, 306. Trimbley, 6.
Tautel, 358. Tritton, 338.

Taverner, 171. Trotter, 267.
Taylard, 247. Trough ton, 202.
Taylor, 17, 22, 150, 176, 284, 312. Tuchett, 345.
Tedlie, 313, 339. Tucker, 14.
Teesdale, 68, 69. Tuckett, 202.
Telford, 325. Tuckett alias Audeley, 305.
Tenback, 181. Tuckfield, 17.
Tench, 253. Tudor, 77-79, 178.
Tennant, 235. Turbervile, 250, 252.
Tennent, 330. Turner, 55, 85, 148, 166, 218, 251, 336,
Thackeray, 333. 339.
Thayer, 355. Tumor, 181.
Theobald, 170. Turpin, 228, 345.
The 'Times newspaper, 1803, 160. Tutet, 148.
Thewles, 13. Tweed, 45.
Thibalds, 169. Twigg, 84.
Thomas, 98, 137, 260, 383. Twiss, 130, 357.
Thompson, 30, 53, 86, 150, 221, 276, Two Huguenot Families, 115, 139, 186.
372- Tyball, 168, 171.
Thome, 33, 171. Tyler, 234, 268, 269, 347.
Thornton, 43, 129, 197. Tylney, 348.
Thorold, 46. Typpelady, 246.
Throckmorton, 347, 370. Tyrrell, 305.
Thrupp, 43. Tyrwhytt, 244.
Thuratte, 141. Tyssen, 149.
40 8 INDEX
Unett, 301. Wallis, 137, 372, 373.
Unthank, 182. Walmesley, i.
Upton, 38. Walpole, 71, 76.
Upwood, 249. Walter, 35, 152.
Usgate, 214, 225, 326. Walters, 12.
War Office Records, 77.
Warburton, 320.
Vaillant, 151, 152, 153. War cop, Westmorland, Registers, 192.
Va Islah, 292, 293. Ward, 54, 135, 137, 191, 246, 280, 372.
Valens, 149. Wardrop, 324.
Valoir, 319. Waring, 368.
Valyer, 319. Warington, 13.
Valzer, 284, 319. Warn, 135.
Vandome, 187. Warner, 300.
Vanes, 170. War Office Records, 77.
Vankerchem, 215. Wasclyn, 247.
Vanlore, 372, 373. Water, 221.
Van Maseyk, 293, 358. Waterlow, 147.
Varney, 304. Waters, 12, 32.
Vaus, 346. Waterton, 108.
Venables, 379. Watkins, 198.
Vening, 171. Watkyn, 179, 301.
Ventris, 167, 171. Watlington, 381.
Vere, de, 295. Watson, 9, 14, 184, 255, 330.
Vermuden, 95. Watts, 2, 381.
Verney, 185, 301. Way, 208.
Vernon, 214, 225, 293, 326, 327. Weaver, 351.
Verrall, 229, 259. Webb, 53, 150.
Vicars, 312. Webster, 130.
Vignon, 270. Weedon, 51, 52, 54.
Vipont, 296. Weeks, 284.
Vivian, 150. Weir, 33, 88.
Voine, 118. Welch, 374-
Voters' Lists, 316. Welden, 166, 171.
Vynor, 366. Wellard, 178.
Vyse, 83. Wellesley-Pole, 348.
Wells, 108, 161-165, 2 S-
Welsh, 374.
Wachburnes, 168. Welsh Genealogy, 382.
Wade, 12, 156. Wentworth, 289, 318, 351.
Wagner, 153. Wessel, 18.
Wainston, 169. West, 52, 134, 136, 137, 242.
Walcot, 370. Wes brook, 79, 135.
Waldegrave, 305. Westby, 60, 88, 89.
Waldo, 370. Westdene, 244.
Walgrave, 182. Weston, 67-69.
Walker, 53, 265, 273, 306, 381. Westray, 2.
Wall, 150, 303. Wetenhall, 10.
Wallace, 316. Whall, 190.
INDEX 409
Whalley, 49, 150. Winstone, 17.

Whateley, 86. Wise, 1 66, 1 68, 171
Wheeler, 106, 180, 284. Wiseman, 32.
Wheelwright, 308-310, 332, 333, 335, Wisston, 66.
338, 339, 375-377. Wit ell, 167.
Whelpdale, 149. Wodcocke, 221.
Whetell, 181. Wodhull, 60.
Whichcote, 153. Wollaston, 85, 166, 171.
Whincop, 149. Wood, 38, 39, 53, 144, 248, 306, 383.
Whippam, 177. Woodgate, 21.
Whitchurch, 364-367. Woods, 229, 308-311, 317, 334, 377,
White, 32, 134-7, 160, 171, 210, 230, 378.
289, 361. Woods-Sharp e, 378.
Whiteborn, 161. Woodson, 133.
Whitehead, 59, 278. Woodward, 183.
Whitehouse, 30, 83. Worsley, 346.
Whiteway, 32. Wort, 135.
Whitfield, 151, 153. Worthington, 320.
Whitlock, 13. Wrannycars, 48.
Whittington, 233. Wren, 242.
Whitwood, 252. Wright, u, 122, 124.
Whollye, 87. Wriothesley, 180.
Wigan, 7. Wrixon, 160.
Wigston, 247. Wrottesley, 155.
Wildig, 50. Wyatt, 377.
Wilkes, 174. Wyeth, 278.
Wilkins, 149. Wygges, 221.
Wilkinson, 325. Wyllyngton, 185.
Willett, 99, 1 66, 167. Wymondesold, 363.
Williams, 21, 44, 45, 46, 104, 105, 135, Wyndesor, 182, 242.
136, 149, 160, 171, 237, 372, 373. Wyndham, 133, 302.
Williamson, I, 63, 166. Wyngfeld, 221, 222, 244.
"
Williamsons' Spy-Book," 166. Wynwood, 300.
Willis, 52, 137, 161, 176, 215, 226, 340, Wyott, 243.
343, 356, 373- Wyrley, 247.
Willoughby, 184, 220, 348, 370.
Wilmer, 24, 55, 56, 95, 124, 347.
Wilson, 9, 20, 53, 132, 192, 324, 352, Yarnall, 27.
379 38o. Yates, 129.
Wiltbank, 27. Yeo, 243.
1 8 1,
Winder, 74. Young, 99, 171, 172, 185, 220.
Windsor, 300, 348
Windus, 178. Zaida, 225.
Wing, 275. Zeyadi, 326.
Wingate, 297. Zieadij, 218.
Wingfield, 247. Zinzan, 372, 373.
cs The Pedigree register
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Registry 1913-1916

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THE PEDIGREE REGISTER

by death and by economic pressure, and on the other by

doing all they can to extend the circle.

WELLS, 161 DISNEY, 174

REYNELL, SPILLER, 212; COOKE, 204;

HOUSE, 236 ; GILES, DRAYTON, 262 TYLOR, HEAD, ;

JACKSON, 268 ; CHAMBERLEN, 270 ; BYE, 294 SCOTT, ;

CLARKSON, 297 ; MCCARTHY, 353.

Public Records Second Report of the Royal Commission

A Register of Births, Deaths and Marriages at Aleppo, 1756-

Records of Migration. By Gerald FOTHERGILL . '.. .

King's Bench Attornies' Clerkships, 1749-1752 .

BYBBY, CROSS, GOLDINGTON, GURNAY, MULTON, 157;

MOTET to TOTHILL (now HARRIS) . . . .

No. 17, BERTHON

No. 22, HARFORD .......

No. 25, STEPHENS, ALLEN, CULLIS, GILBERT

No. 27, JOHNSON, SMALTHAM

No. 35, ROBSON, PEASE, HEDLEY . .

No. 38, RIDGE, etc.

128, 1 60, 192. 223, 254, 285, 314, 349, 379

The family of HARRISON of Branthwaite in the parish of Dean, in Cumberland, held

Stephen SIMPSON, M.A., Oxon.,

Authorities : Parish Registers.

Anthony HARRISON (see p. 3).=CatherineRAiNcocK.

rith, solicitor. RISON, clerk in licitor. Died

Lawrence Johnston HARRISON. Born 30 September 1890. Died Nathalie Helen.

Nathalie, only daughter = Edmund Eldred HARRI- Mary.

.nthony Edward HARRISON, of=Helen NIMMO Lawrence Jackson HARRISON, of London.

Anthony Cecil Boris HARRISON. Cyril Edward Percy HARRISON.

Lawrence HARRISON = (2) Ann ....

The first part of the Pedigree is founded on one recorded

William STOKKERE of Eaton, Beds. 1384.==.

Henry STOCKER, of Wyboston, in Com. Bedf.=.

ohn Richard Henry STOCKER. = Agnes, dau. of

Richard SrocKER=Mary FILTON.

Thomas STOCKER. Baptized 1721 Richard STOCKER. Baptized 1723 =

Thomas STOCKER. Baptized 1689

Thomas STOCKER. Baptized 1735== Susan PAULSON. Mar-

at St. Ives. Buried there 1780.

[ane. Born = Mr.

Mrs. Jemima HALES, d. Sep. 10, 1827, a. 66. William HALES,

64. Thomas BINTLIFF, d. Jan. 14, 1854, a. 53. William KILLING-

above, and dau. of Haughton JAMES, Colonel in the Bombay Army.

James Edward George THEWLES, s. of

89. Kezia SAMPSON, d. July 1, 1846,

90. William Frederick, eldest s. of

leaving a widow & three children.

SOUTHERN PORTION OF THE CHURCHYARD.

92. John TUCKER, of Westmoreland Place, City Road, d. Nov. 30,

Here the kind wife and tender mother sleeps,

94. William Henry, second s. of Augustine and Harriet FISH, of this

98. John BARWIS, Esq.,of Langrigg Hall, Cumberland, d. Nov. 17,

Marylebone, d. July 13, 1820, a. 42. William Henry RICHARDSON, gr. s.

Ban?'* BuntBer (Room*