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Ancestry Solutions'
Ancestral Collectives
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Matches 1,751 to 1,800 of 4,853
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 1751 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I789)
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| 1752 |
Denne, David of Littlebourne and Margery Parker of Ickham widow. At Ickham, Littlebourne or Wickham. Sep 30 1568 | Family (F4995)
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| 1753 |
DENNEHILL is another seat in Kingston, Kent, on the same side of Barham downs, at the eastern boundary of them, which took its name from the family of Dene, or Denne, of eminent note in this county, the possessors of it in very early times. One of them, Ralph de Den, held much land in Romney Marsh, and at Buckhurst, in Sussex, in the 20th year of William the Conqueror, as appeared by an old roll in the earl of Dorset's possession, being written in the record, son of Robtus Pincerna, a name probably given him from his being butler or sewer to one of our kings before the conquest. Sir Alured de Den was chief steward of the priory of Christ-church in the 29th year of king Henry III. and was a person so singularly esteemed for his wisdom, that when the laws and ordinances of Romney Marsh were compiled, by that venerable judge Henry de Bath, in the 42d year of that reign, this Sir Alured and Nicholas de Handloe were joined with him for that purpose; and what is remarkable, he at that early time sealed with three leopards faces, the antient paternal coat of this family, which afterwards continued owners of this seat, and resided here with much reputation as justices of the peace and other honourable employments of public concern, down to Michael Denne, esq. who lived here in the reigns of king Edward IV. and king Henry VII. being descended by the marriages of his ancestors from the families of Apulderfield, Earde, Arderne, and Combe, among others, whose posterity spread in several branches resident not only in Canterbury and the several neighbouring parishes, but in West Kent likewise. But after this seat had continued in an uninterrupted descent to him from Sir Alured de Denne above-mentioned, and from him again down to Thomas Denne, esq. who was recorder of Canterbury, and died possessed of it in 1655, it went by Mary, his youngest daughter and coheir, in marriage to Vincent Denne. esq. of Canterbury, sergeant-at-law, descended, as has been above-related, from the same stock of ancestry, but he bore for his arms, Argent, on two flaunches, sable, two leopard's faces, or, being the bearing of this younger branch of this family. The elder branch, of Dennehill, bore Sable, three leopards faces, or. (fn. 4) He died possessed of it in 1693, leaving four daughters his coheirs, viz. Dorothy, married to Mr. Thomas Ginder; Mary, to Mr. Stephen Nethersole; Bridget, to Mr. Robert Beake; and Honywood, to Gilbert Knowler, esq. who the next year vested their several interests in this seat by sale in Mr. Robert Beake before-mentioned, who died possessed of the whole of it in 1701, whose heirs, Thomas, Robert, and William Beake, in 1725 sold it to lady Hester Gray, whose husband Sir James Gray had, in 1707, been created a baronet of Scotland
[Source: Hasted, Edward. "Parishes: Kingston." The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 9. Canterbury: W Bristow, 1800. 338-349. British History Online. Web. 20 March 2016. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol9/pp338-349.]
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Denne: A Saxon Origin
The "dennes" were the areas of land bounded by the transhumance routes in Kent in Saxon times, so the Denne name may be of Saxon origin. These "dennes" which threaded through the woodlands of the Kentish Weald in the 6th and 7th centuries were the low-lying clearings which gave free passage to the livestock between areas of pasturage. They also served as woodland pasture for swine, but that was not their primary function.
. . . condensed from Gelling and Cole: The Landscape of Place names, 2000.
Thus, Robert de Dene, the first Denne to appear in history, may have been of Saxon ancestry. He may have been a descendant of a Saxon retainer who had accompanied the family of King Æthelred of England and his queen, Emma of Normandy, into exile almost thirty years before.
Denne: A Danish Origin
The Denne name may come from the Norman French "Dene" meaning "the Dane"; thereby suggesting a Scandinavian or Viking origin for the Denne Family. Perhaps the first of the Denne Family came to Normandy circa 911 with Rolf the Ganger who became Robert, 1st Duke of Normandy.
The following account appears on a Denne Family Tree dated 1832
"This Ancient Family was Norman as believed, and settled in Normandy with Rollo the Dane which may be inferred even from the Christian Names Robert, and Ralph, alias Rolo, or Rolloph, at this period much in Fashion in Normandy and France; also by the particle De: farther-more the two Roberts first in this Pedigree, as also Ralph, had large possessions in Normandy, (as see Collins His) besides if they had been Anglo Saxons it is not probable they would have retained their estates when those of the English throughout the Country were confiscated, and given to Normans by William the Conquerer; nor is it likely that they were of the Danes at this period settled in England, as Edward the Confessor would not surely have taken a Dane into his service and Household so soon after Massacre & Banishment of the Danes by his father Ethelred in 1002.
"There is every reason to believe that Robert De Den came over with Edward the Confessor, and his Brother Alfred, from Normandy, where they had been taken by their Mother Emma Daughter of Richard 1st Duke of Normandy, and widow of Ethelred to protect them against Canute, who had put their brother to death, and at which they resided some years, during which Robert De Den (whose family at that period were it 'appears' Noble and there from of some note wealth and influence) was probably taken into Edward's service it seems further probable that this family were amongst those to whom Estates and Honors were granted to his Countrymen by Rollo the Dane, first Duke of Normandy who was a Prince of Denmark and to whom Charles of France ceded the Country of Normandy Ella Daughter of Ralph marrying De Sackwell a Norman confirms the opinion in some measure."
Regardless of his exact ancestry, Robert de Dene was a Norman who held large estates in Sussex and Kent as well as in Normandy. He was "pincerna", a household official in charge of wine and beverages, to King Edward the Confessor.
The shield and Coat of Arms was authenticated at
the Heralds College from the original manuscript by the personal inspection of, and copied by, Frederick Slater on December 8th 1880.
[Source: http://www.robertsewell.ca/dennename.html]
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Pincerna, butler or sewer to Edward the Confessor. Large estates in Sussex and Kent, also in Normandy. Vide Dorset Manuscripts, Collins's Peerage, and Harris's History of Kent.
DENNE of Kent and Sussex
Arms - Argent, two flances sable, each charged with a leopard's face or.
[Conoess p Claren. CAMDEN. - Harl 6138.]
The following account has been condensed and highlighted from John Burke: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, London (1838) Vol III, pp. 19-21
The Dennes were established in Kent, antecedently to the Conquest, by a Norman,
ROBERT DE DENE, who held large estates in Sussex and Kent, as well as in the duchy, and was Pincerna or butler to Edward the Confessor. His son and heir,
ROBERT DE DENE, was father of
RALPH DE DENE, living in the time of William, the Conqueror, lord of Buckhurst, in Sussex, who wedded Sybella, sister of Robert de Gatton, and had a son, Robert, his heir, and a daughter, Ella,* m. to Sir Jordan Sackville, ancestor of the dukes of Dorset.
* This Ella, who inherited by will from her father Buckhurst and other estates in Sussex, in her widowhood endowed Bayham Abbey. See charter in the British Museum, by which she gives permission to the abbot and community to remove their establishment from their convent at Otteham, founded by her father Ralph Dene, to Bayham.
This Ralph de Dene, who possessed large estates in Kent and Sussex, founded Otteham Abbey, for monks of the Premonstratensian order. His son and successor,
ROBERT DE DENE, inherited the Kentish estates. He married, and had, with two daughters, Alice, who endowed Bayham Abbey, and Agnes, wife of -- De Icklisham, was s. by his son,
WILLIAM DE DENN, of Denn Hill, in the Parish of Kingston on Barham Downs, Kent, who was s. by his son,
SIR ALURED DE DENN, of Denn Hill, a person of great learning, seneschal of the Priory of Canterbury, and escheator of Kent Anno 1234, who was appointed by Henry VII. to enforce, in conjunction with Sir Henry de Bath, the laws of Romney Marsh. He was s. by his son,
WALTER DENNE, of Denne Hill, living in 1256, whose son, another
WALTER DENNE, of Denne Hill, alive in the 9th EDWARD I. [1281] was father of
JOHN DENNE, of Denne Hill, in 1308, who was s. by his son,
SIR WILLIAM DENNE, knt. of Denne Hill, who sat in Parliament for the city of Canterbury 19th Edward II. [1326] and for the county of Kent in the 14th of the following reign [1341]. Sir William espoused Elizabeth, daughter and co-heiress of Hamo de Gatton, of ??oughton, and left a son and successor,
RICHARD DENNE, of Denne, living in the (?)6th Richard II. [1383?]who m. Agnes, daughter of -- Apuldrefield, of Challock,* and had four sons, THOMAS, Michael, John, and Robert; of whom the eldest,
* “This ancient family,” says Philpot, “descended from Henry de Apuldrefield, of Apuldrefield, in Coudham, who was in the catalogue of those eminent Kentish gentlemen who were engaged with Richard I. at the siege of Acre, in Palestine.”
THOMAS DENNE, of Denne Hill, wedded Isabel, daughter and heir of Robert de (?)arde, and had (with a younger son, Thomas, who died issueless in 1468), his successor,
JOHN DENNE, of Denne Hill, who m. Alice, daughter of Richard Arden, and had issue,
IMICHAEL, his heir.
IIThomas, of Kingston, who m. Agnes, daughter of William Eshehurst, and had an only daughter and heiress,
1.Avis, m. to John Crispe, of Quicks, in the Isle of Thanet.
IIIParnell, m. to William Keale.
The elder son,
MICHAEL DENNE, esq. of Denne Hill, living in the reigns of Edward IV. and Henry VII. [1461-1483 and 1485-1509] espoused Christiana Coombe, of Lymne, an heiress, and had issue,
I THOMAS, his heir.
IIWilliam.
IIIJohn, of Lymne, Kent, who m. and had four sons, viz.
1.Michael, of Lymne, who d. in 1559, leaving issue.
2.Henry, mentioned in his brother Michael's will.
3.John, m. and had issue.
4.Peter, m. and had issue.
IVIsabella, m. to Simon Quilter.
The eldest son,
THOMAS DENNE, esq. of Denne Hill, left by Alice Eshehurst, his wife, three sons, viz.
IThomas, of Denne Hill, who m. Alicia, daughter of Thomas Mett, esq. left issue.
IIWILLIAM, of whom presently.
IIIJames, of Marley, who d. at Kingston in 1574, leaving issue, by Agnes his wife.
The second son of Thomas Denne, of Denne Hill, by Alice Eshehurst his wife,
WILLIAM DENNE, esq. of Kingston, in Kent, proprietor of extensive estates in that county, espoused Agnes, daughter of Nicholas Tufton, esq. of Northiam Place, in Sussex, great grandfather to the first earl of Thanet, and by her, who d. in 1588, had issue,
IVincent, of Kingston, LL.D. m. Joan Kettel, of London, and dying in 1591, left issue
IIThomas, esq. a bencher of Lincoln's Inn in 1590, who m. Jane, daughter of John Swift, esq. of Essex and London, and left issue
IIIMary, m. first, to John Coppin, esq.;and, secondly, to Thomas Boys, esq. of Eythorne.
IVCATHERINE DENNE, m. to THOMAS GOOKIN, esq. of Ripple Court, Kent.
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Denne: A Danish Origin
The Denne name may come from the Norman French "Dene" meaning "the Dane"; thereby suggesting a Scandinavian or Viking origin for the Denne Family. Perhaps the first of the Denne Family came to Normandy circa 911 with Rolf the Ganger who became Robert, 1st Duke of Normandy.
The following account appears on a Denne Family Tree dated 1832
"This Ancient Family was Norman as believed, and settled in Normandy with Rollo the Dane which may be inferred even from the Christian Names Robert, and Ralph, alias Rolo, or Rolloph, at this period much in Fashion in Normandy and France; also by the particle De: farther-more the two Roberts first in this Pedigree, as also Ralph, had large possessions in Normandy, (as see Collins His) besides if they had been Anglo Saxons it is not probable they would have retained their estates when those of the English throughout the Country were confiscated, and given to Normans by William the Conquerer; nor is it likely that they were of the Danes at this period settled in England, as Edward the Confessor would not surely have taken a Dane into his service and Household so soon after Massacre & Banishment of the Danes by his father Ethelred in 1002.
"There is every reason to believe that Robert De Den came over with Edward the Confessor, and his Brother Alfred, from Normandy, where they had been taken by their Mother Emma Daughter of Richard 1st Duke of Normandy, and widow of Ethelred to protect them against Canute, who had put their brother to death, and at which they resided some years, during which Robert De Den (whose family at that period were it 'appears' Noble and there from of some note wealth and influence) was probably taken into Edward's service it seems further probable that this family were amongst those to whom Estates and Honors were granted to his Countrymen by Rollo the Dane, first Duke of Normandy who was a Prince of Denmark and to whom Charles of France ceded the Country of Normandy Ella Daughter of Ralph marrying De Sackwell a Norman confirms the opinion in some measure." | DE DENE, Robert (I13151)
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| 1754 |
Departure Date: 30 May 1907 Port of Departure: Liverpool, England Destination Port: Quebec, Canada Ship Name: Tunisia, with mother Sarah Jemmett, aged 29. | JEMMETT, Clara (I12439)
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| 1755 |
DEPOT NAB SOURCE MSCE TYPE LEER SYSTEM 01 REFERENCE 1141/1972 PART 1 DESCRIPTION BODEKER, SYBIL EDITH ADELINE. ALSO KNOWN AS SYBIL ADELINE BODEKER. CURATORSHIP. STARTING 19720000 ENDING 19730000 REMARKS APPLICATION MADE BY JUANITA SYBIL EDITH BRADLEY.
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DEPOT NAB SOURCE MSCE TYPE LEER SYSTEM 01 REFERENCE 1316/1973 PART 1 DESCRIPTION BODEKER, SYBIL EDITH ADELINE. BORN IN DURBAN. PR/SP ALFRED HEINRICH BODEKER. ESTATE NO. 2128/1967. DECEASED ESTATE. STARTING 19730000 ENDING 19740000 REMARKS MENTAL ESTATE 1141/1972. | UNSWORTH, Sybil Edith Adeline (I6742)
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| 1756 |
DEPOT NAB SOURCE MSCE TYPE LEERS VOLUME_NO 0 SYSTEM 01 REFERENCE 35456/1942 PART 1 DESCRIPTION BODEKER, ARTHUR GEORGE. (S/S BODEKER, DORIS MILDRED). STARTING 1942 ENDING 1943 | BODEKER, Arthur George (I6737)
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| 1757 |
Descendants of George Dalgarno
Generations displayed:
George Dalgarno
m: Jean Stephenson
|---- Alexander Dalgarno 1800 - 1863
| m: Margaret Walker
| |---- Alexander Dalgarno 1826 -
| |---- George Dalgarno 1827 -
| |---- Janet Dalgarno 1829 -
| |---- Margaret Dalgarno 1831 -
| |---- Barbara Sangster Dalgarno 1836 -
| |---- John Dalgarno 1838 - 1914
| | m: Eliza Massie 1836 - 1902
| | |---- Alexander Dalgarno 1862 -
| | |---- John Dalgarno 1863 - 1926
| | | m: Isabella Fraser 1872 - 1939
| | | |---- John Dalgarno 1890 - 1970
| | | | m: Margaret Helen Youngson
| | | |---- William Dalgarno 1890 -
| | | |---- Eliza Dalgarno 1892 -
| | | |---- Nellie Dalgarno 1894 -
| | | |---- James Dalgarno 1896 - 1918
| | | |---- Jessie Dalgarno
| | | | m: Adam Williamson 1898 - 1975
| | | | |---- George Adam Williamson
| | | | \---- Alexander Williamson
| | | \---- Benjamin Dalgarno
| | | m: Nellie Garden
| | | |---- Benjamin Dalgarno
| | | |---- John Dalgarno
| | | \---- Kathleen Dalgarno
| | |---- Margaret Dalgarno 1867 -
| | |---- William Dalgarno 1869 -
| | |---- Sarah Dalgarno 1871 -
| | |---- Jessie Dalgarno 1875 -
| | |---- George Fordyce Dalgarno 1878 -
| | |---- Charlotte Dalgarno 1879 -
| | \---- Benjamin Panton Dalgarno 1884 -
| \---- Penelope Sangster Dalgarno 1845 -
|---- Margaret Dalgarno 1793 -
|---- Isabel Dalgarno 1796 -
|---- Anne Dalgarno 1802 -
|---- Mary Dalgarno 1804 -
|---- Agnes Dalgarno 1809 -
|---- George Dalgarno 1812 -
\---- John Dalgarno 1814 - | DALGARNO, John (I11668)
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| 1758 |
Descendants of John Beaufort include Henry VII, Henry VIII, James V, James I, Lady Jane Grey, and Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon (the current Queen Mother). | BEAUFORT, John of Earl of Somerset (c1371), Marquis of Dorset (I1951)
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| 1759 |
Described as a child on his burial. | GOTELY, Searls ^ (I19207)
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| 1760 |
Described as a Gent on marriage of Richard Bowerman to Harriet Carter, her father a labourer. | BOWERMAN, Henry (I13972)
|
| 1761 |
Described as a householder on burial. | RIGDEN, John (I14013)
|
| 1762 |
Described as a husbandman on his burial. Was at the time of his marriage described as being of Boughton Malherbe. | SPILLETT, John (I3891)
|
| 1763 |
Described as a widow in 1911 living with her two children at the house of Andrew and Mary Gilmour to whom Jane is described as a "sister" and her children "nephew" and "niece", respectively. Jane recorded number of years married as 8 and children born during marriage as 2 and children still living as 2. She was living house 40 in Circular Road, Coleraine, Londonderry.
This is the marriage of Andrew Gilmour
M/1899/K1/1038/5/47 Andrew Gilmore bride's surname Quinn 19th September 1899 Coleraine
Coleraine Cemetery- Cox in loving memory of a dear uncle Joseph died 23rd July 1988 aged 89 years and his loving wife Jean died 18th September 1960 aged 55 years also Jean’s mother Jane McNerlin died 9th September 1948 aged 72 years at rest. | QUINN, Jane (I14229)
|
| 1764 |
Described as a yeoman on his burial. | RUCK, Jeoffrey (I5645)
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| 1765 |
Described as being "of Northlew" on her burial. | DOBLE, Elizabeth (I536)
|
| 1766 |
Described as being "of Northlew" on his burial.
YEOMAN | BRAILEY, John (I16135)
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| 1767 |
Described as being a householder on burial. | ELLIS, Edward (I3757)
|
| 1768 |
Described as being daughter of John, on her burial. | SPILLETT, Frances ^ (I3896)
|
| 1769 |
Described as being wife of Edward, on her burial. She may have been a second wife and may be the Mary Bridgeman who married Edward Spillett at Lenham in 1626, making John's mother someone else.
Which would free Edward up to have married as follows and this woman to have been John's mother:
First name(s) Edw
Last name Spillett
Residence Challock
Year 1599
Marriage date 08 May 1599
Marriage place Challock, Ss Cosmas & Damian
Spouse's first name(s) Eliz
Spouse's last name Loriman
Spouse's residence Challock
County Kent | BRIDGMAN, Mary (I17974)
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| 1770 |
Described as being wife of Edward, on her burial. She may have been a second wife and may be the Mary Bridgeman who married Edward Spillett at Lenham in 1626.
Which would free Edward up to have married as follows:
First name(s) Edw
Last name Spillett
Residence Challock
Year 1599
Marriage date 08 May 1599
Marriage place Challock, Ss Cosmas & Damian
Spouse's first name(s) Eliz
Spouse's last name Loriman
Spouse's residence Challock
County Kent | Mary (I17947)
|
| 1771 |
Described as being wife of John Worger of Wye, no name given. | EDGERTON, Mary (I10898)
|
| 1772 |
Described as daughter of George on both baptism and burial. | COLWILL, Grace ^ (I14938)
|
| 1773 |
Described as daughter of John, on her burial. | SPILLETT, Thomazin ^ (I3898)
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| 1774 |
Described as Son of Thomas and Ann, on his burial. | SPILLETT, Edward ^ (I17949)
|
| 1775 |
Described as Son of Thomas and Ann, on his burial. | SPILLETT, Edward ^ (I17976)
|
| 1776 |
Described as Wife of John, on burial. | Margaret (I14942)
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| 1777 |
described in 1871 living with brother George aged 52 an ag lab, Sarah being an imbecile. Also living with them was George's wife, Ann born Dublin Ireland. | JAMES, Sarah Ann (I4675)
|
| 1778 |
described on burial as "the elder of Fatherford"
- Devon Archives and Local Studies Service (South West Heritage Trust)
3210 A - Incumbents', Benefice, Churchwardens', Overseers', Surveyor's, Vestry, Parochial Church Council, Feoffees', Education and Miscellaneous records
MISCELLANEOUS
This record (browse from here by hierarchy)
Catalogue description
"Okehampton Stock book"
This record is held by Devon Archives and Local Studies Service (South West Heritage Trust)
See contact details
Reference: 3210 A/PZ 4
Title: "Okehampton Stock book"
Description:
Orders concerning church ornaments, the award of Richard Mervin 1652 (See PZ 2-3)
The list of benefactions and extracts of wills of Richard Brocke, 1587; Lancelot Cary 1610; George Cottell, 1621/2; Richard Harragoe, 1623; Grace Brocke, 1636; Thomas Newcombe, 1643; Jane Underdown, 1644; John Ellacott, 1646; John Ellis, n.d.; Henry Palmer, 1673; Mary Feild, 1674; John Northmore, 1713
Lists of Deans Rural (Okehampton Deanery), 1660-1716; accounts of money passed to the churchwardens 1671-1718; rates (Okehampton town and parish) 1652-3; accounts of collections on briefs, 1653-1706; an order for servants' wages, 1684; register of vagabonds, 1676-1685; list of discharges (settlement) 1670-1694
Date: 1652 - c.1714
Held by: Devon Archives and Local Studies Service (South West Heritage Trust), not available at The National Archives | ELLIS, John (I16133)
|
| 1779 |
Description of arms in Callington Church, Cornwall:
One of six similar Escutcheons of Robert Willoughby, some shown within the cordon of the Order of the Garter, on his tomb at Callington, blazoned: Quarterly, 1st grand quarter quarterly, 1st and 4th a cross crosslet double crossed[2] 2nd and 3rd a cross moline; a crescent superimposed on the fess-point for difference; (Willoughby) 2nd grand quarter, a cross fleurie (Latimer) 3rd grand quarter, 4 fusils in fess each charged with an escallop (Cheyne) 4th grand quarter, a chevron within a bordure engrailled (Stafford)
Wikipedia
Robert Willoughby, 1st Baron Willoughby de Broke, de jure 9th Baron Latimer[citation needed] (c. 1452 – 23 August 1502), KG, of Brook (anciently "Broke"), in the parish of Heywood, near Westbury in Wiltshire, was one of the chief commanders of the royal forces of King Henry VII against the Cornish Rebellion of 1497.[1]
Origins[edit]
Robert Willoughby was born at Brook (anciently "Broke"), his father's estate then in the parish of Westbury, Wiltshire, now in the later parish of Heywood. He was the son of Sir John Willoughby of the family of the Barons Willoughby of Eresby, seated at Eresby Manor near Spilsby, Lincolnshire. His mother was Anne Cheyne, 2nd daughter and co-heiress of Sir Edmund Cheyne (died 1430) of Brook, by his wife Alice Stafford, daughter of Sir Humphrey Stafford of Hooke, and an aunt of Humphrey Stafford, 1st Earl of Devon (died 1469). Edmund Cheyne was the eldest son and heir of Sir Ralph Cheyne (c. 1337–1400) of Poyntington in Somerset and of Brook (three times a Member of Parliament for Wiltshire, Deputy Justiciar of Ireland, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and Deputy Warden of the Cinque Ports) by his wife Joan Pavely, daughter & co-heiress of Sir John Pavely of Brook.[3]
Career[edit]
He was High Sheriff of Cornwall in 1479 and High Sheriff of Devon in 1480. He was Lord of the Manor of Callington and steward of the Duchy of Cornwall.[1]
Mediaeval wing of Brook Hall, 2011, remnant of the manor house built by Robert Willoughby
The barony of Willoughby de Broke, named after the manor of Brooke/Broke, Heywood, near Westbury, Wiltshire, was created when Robert Willoughby was summoned to Parliament by writ in 1492. On his death on 23 August 1502 the title passed to his eldest son Robert Willoughby, 2nd Baron Willoughby de Broke.[4]
He died at the manor house of Callington, for he directed in his will that he should be buried in the church of the parish he died in.[citation needed]
Marriage & progeny[edit]
He married in 1472 Blanche Champernowne, daughter and heiress of John Champernowne of Bere Ferrers, Devon, by Elizabeth Bigbury. John was the son of Alexander Champernowne of Modbury and Joan Ferrers, da. of Martyn Ferrers of Bere Ferrers. He thus acquired the manors of Callington, Cornwall. and Bere Ferrers amongst others.[citation needed]
He had four children with Blanche:[5]
Robert Willoughby, 2nd Baron Willoughby de Broke (d.1521). Predeceased by his son and heir Edward, whereupon the title became abeyant in 1521 between Edward's three daughters and was terminated around 1535, when daughter Elizabeth became sole heiress. Buried at Bere Ferrers.[6]
Elizabeth, who married firstly John Dynham, 1st Baron Dynham, and secondly William FitzAlan, 18th Earl of Arundel.
John (died young)
Anthony (died young)
Sources[edit]
Hamilton Rogers, W.H., The Strife of the Roses & Days of the Tudors in the West, Exeter, 1890, "Our Steward of Household", Robert, Lord Willoughby de Broke, K.G., pp.1-37
on-line text, freefictionbookson-line text, with images, Project Gutenburg
Further reading[edit]
Hamilton Rogers, William Henry The Ancient Sepulchral Effigies and Monumental and Memorial Sculpture of Devon, Exeter, 1877, pp. 346–7 & Appendix 3, pedigree of Willoughby de Broke.
Leigh Rayment's Peerage Pages – Peerages beginning with "W" (part 2) "Wellesley to Willoughby of Parham".
Lundy, Darryl (3 June 2008). "Robert Willoughby, 1st Baron Willoughby de Broke". The Peerage.
Baron Willoughby of Broke from Crofts Peerage.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c Rogers, p.346
Jump up ^ Mis-drawn and mis-blazoned by Rogers as a cross engrailed. The Bere Ferrers bench ends, where perhaps the wood disallows great detail in carving, shows not a cross crosslet but rather a thick plain cross.
Jump up ^ History of Parliament: House of Commons, 1386–1421, vol. 2, Stroud, 1992, Cheyne, Sir Ralph, pp. 554–555
Jump up ^ Cokayne Complete Peerage
Jump up ^ Cokayne Complete Peerage
Jump up ^ Rogers, p.346, quoting "Lysons" | WILLOUGHBY, Robert 1st Baron Willoughby de Broke (I15170)
|
| 1780 |
Description of family photo of Mark and Emma Bowerman on their 50th wedding anniversary
Mark Bowerman Golden Wedding Anniversary
1922
Back row: ? Katherine Brown wife of Percy Bowerman, ? ? Ernestine Morgan wife of Harry Bowerman, ?. Middle row: ? Harry, Mark Bowerman, Emma Dyte, William Giles, Percy Mark. Front row: Ernestine, Cecil Percy, Winnifred.
Mark BOWERMAN and Susan Dara YOUNG are 1st cousins 3 times removed. Their common ancestors are William BAKER and Mary ALLEN. | BOWERMAN, Mark (I7495)
|
| 1781 |
Deseret News (Salt Lake City UT) - September 2, 1997
Clive George Tapp, age 90, "A Grand Old Man", died August 27, 1997 at the home of his only daughter Renee T. Burton, after a lingering illness.
Due to the early death of his mother he was raised together with his sister, Della Tapp Reynolds by an aunt Mary and her husband Ernest Green. He married Thora Nielson on June 21, 1930 in Salt Lake City. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake L.D.S. Temple. During his life he held various church callings.
Dad was a wonderful, kind father and grandpa to his family. He had a winning smile, and firm handshake for everyone. He was an avid horseman and spent his early life working with horses and cattle. He loved the outdoors, hunting and fishing. At Jordan High School he excelled in athletics. He was a journeyman electrician, plumber, carpenter, and was employed by Utah Power and Light Co., as a Hydro and Substation Operator, and at the time of his death was retired after twenty-one years service from Phillips Petroleum Co., as District Maintenance Manager in Idaho.
Survivors include his daughter, Renee (Bill) Burton, Salt Lake City; grandsons, Russell (Sue) Burton, Kyle (Pat) Burton, and great-grandchildren, Alissa, Blake, Tim and Parker Burton. He loved us all very much. | TAPP, George Clive (I19784)
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| 1782 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18170)
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| 1783 |
DETAILED MARRIAGE INFORMATION from Manitoba Vital Statistics Office
REGISTRATION NUMBER: 1906-003328
MARRIAGE DETAILS
Place of Marriage: SWAN RIVER
Date of Marriage: 27/06/1906
PERSONAL DETAILS
GROOM BRIDE
Last Name: HILL Last Name: GOLD
Given Names: GEORGE PHILLIP Given Names: ISABELLA KATE
Marital Status: Marital Status:
Religion: Religion:
Date of Birth: Date of Birth:
Age: Age:
Place of Birth: Place of Birth: | Family (F6326)
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| 1784 |
Details For Marriage ID#292222 Groom Last Name: ROMNEY Groom First Name: William D.s. (20) Groom Residence: Salt Lake City Bride Last Name: SPILLETT Bride First Name: Lavina E. (17) Bride Residence: Big Cottonwood Place: Big Cottonwood Date: 25 Dec 1889 County of Record: Salt Lake State: Utah Volume: B Page: 370 | Family (F1606)
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| 1785 |
Details For Marriage ID#47834 Groom Last Name: SPILLETT Groom First Name: B. J. Groom Residence: Bride Last Name: SPILLETT Bride First Name: Rose W. Bride Residence: Place: American Falls Date: 28 Nov 1917 County of Record: Power State: Idaho Volume: 1 Page: 290 | Family (F1607)
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| 1786 |
Details For Marriage ID#70988
Groom Last Name: SPILLET
Groom First Name: James E.
Groom Residence:
Bride Last Name: LASLEY
Bride First Name: Rose W.
Bride Residence:
Place: Pocatello
Date: 27 Nov 1907
County of Record: Bannock
State: Idaho
Volume: 4
Page: 22 | Family (F1601)
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| 1787 |
Details For Marriage ID#82710 Groom Last Name: SPILLETT Groom First Name: George W. Groom Residence: Bride Last Name: BARNHART Bride First Name: Estella Bride Residence: Place: American Falls Date: 18 Dec 1902 County of Record: Bannock State: Idaho Volume: 2 Page: 296 | Family (F1608)
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| 1788 |
Devon Wills Index, 1163-1999
Learn about this record set
What can I do with this record?
Have to write to devonarchives@swheritage.org.uk to request a copy
Print
First name(s) Jonas
Last name Squire
Sex Male
Occupation Yeoman
Probate year 1712
Place Inwardleigh
Original place Inwardleigh
County Devon
Country England
Court (Consistory) Archdeaconry Court of Totnes
Source (see list) MOGA = Moger, Olive M. Transcript of Devonshire wills, 1600-1800, Ms.
Document type Will
Document form Abstract or Extract
Document references Vol. 19, p. 6963
Record set Devon Wills Index, 1163-1999
========================================================================== | SQUIRE, Jonas (I18846)
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| 1789 |
Did this George move to Westwell and marry Mary Brisley? If so, that might explain why there is such a strong DNa trail back through the Dodds to the Harris line. | HARRIS, George (I17118)
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| 1790 |
Died aged two months after having been ill for 25 hours of capilliary bronchitis. | MORNINGSTAR, Violet Kathleen (I12053)
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| 1791 |
Died an infant. | SCUDAMORE, Elizabeth (I12895)
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| 1792 |
Died an infant. | SCUDAMORE, Mary (I12896)
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| 1793 |
Died as a child. | RUCK, Margaret ^ (I5754)
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| 1794 |
Died as a child. | RUCK, John ^ (I5767)
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| 1795 |
Died as a result of a car accident.
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http://www.theroyalforums.com/16428-prince-alexis-zu-windisch-graetz-tragically-died/
Prince Alexis zu Windisch-Graetz tragically died
February 10th, 2010
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HSH Prince Alexis zu Windisch-Graetz has died yesterday in San Sebastiano Hospital in Caserta, Italy, for the injuries suffered in a car crash he was involved in one week ago.
The 18-years-old Prince was driving his car in a street near to Sant’Angelo di Alife, a small town where his family owns a palace, the night of Thursday 4 February; due to the slippery road conditions, the driver of another car, a young girl, lost the control of her car that hit Alexis’ car. Alexis also lost the control of his car, violently crashing into a tree.
The Prince suffered of head and chest injuries, and underwent a delicate surgery for them; his conditions remained very grave, and he fell in a coma.
The girl involved in the accident with Alexis died instantly after the crash.
Prince Alexis Ferdinando zu Windisch-Graetz was born in Rome on 10 December 1991, the second son of Fürst Mariano Hugo zu Windisch-Graetz and his wife Fürstin Sophie, née Archduchess of Austria, the daughter of the late Archduke Ferdinand (nephew of Emperor Karl I) and Archduchess Helene, née Countess zu Toerring-Jettenbach (herself descendant from the Greek, Russian and Bavarian Royal Families).
The Prince is survived by his parents, his siblings Maximilian and Larissa, his grandmother Archduchess Helene. | Prinz zu Windisch-Grätz, Alexis Ferdinando (I10954)
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| 1796 |
Died as a result of a dynamite explosion while using same to stun fish for collecting. Dynamite was in back of boat with Auguste Ruchonnet who, upon lighting a cigarette caused the explosion. | RUCHONNET, Auguste Phillipe (I797)
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| 1797 |
Died as a result of a strangulated hernia | COLLINS, Francic Robert (I580)
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| 1798 |
Died as a result of complications from pulminary carcinoma. | POULIOT, Andre (I138)
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| 1799 |
Died as a result of complications from pulminary carcinoma. | POULIOT, Andre (I2)
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| 1800 |
Died as the result of a snowmobile accident. | CORLEY, Brandon William Donald (I11048)
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