Don Shave's Ancestral Family Tree
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Person Page 89
Adam de Kirketon
M, #2201, Deceased, b. about 1240, d. after 1240
| References | Don's Family and His Direct Ancestors |
Parents
| Father* | Alexander Arnaud Bozon de Kirketon (b. 1190, d. 1285) |
| Mother* | Dionyfia de Sancto Alberico (b. 1190, d. 1285) |
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
| Birth | about 1240 | Adam de Kirketon was born about 1240. |
| Death | after 1240 | He died after 1240 at This global place was used as neither death nor birth locations are knownG in A Conceptual Continent that surrounds the Region of OceaniaG. The cause of his death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) in the year of 1240 is not known-surviving in 1240 as an infant was difficult-as neither death or birth location are known, used the conceptual continent |
| Person Source | Adam de Kirketon had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"
Timothy Bannister
M, #2202, Deceased, b. about 1785, d. December 1878
Parents
| Father* | Timothy Joseph Bannister (b. 1762, d. December 1845) |
| Mother* | Martha Ware (b. 1761, d. 21 June 1816) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family: Elizabeth Reynolds (b. 26 December 1791, d. 9 March 1862)
| Son* | William Bannister (b. 1812, d. 1845) |
| Daughter* | Elizabeth Jane Bannister (b. 6 October 1816, d. 4 December 1874) |
| Daughter* | Sarah Bannister (b. 1821, d. after 1821) |
| Son* | Thomas Bannister (b. 1823, d. 1902) |
| Daughter* | Emily Bannister (b. 1823, d. after 1823) |
| Daughter* | Laura Bannister+ (b. 1826, d. April 1912) |
| Son* | Amos Bannister+ (b. about 1827, d. September 1905) |
| Son* | John Bannister (b. 1831, d. October 1909) |
| Daughter* | Eliza Ann Bannister (b. 1834, d. after 1851) |
| Daughter* | Ellen Bannister+ (b. about 1837, d. December 1874) |
Person Exhibits
Timothy Bannister property in The Isle of Wight [in Places]
Biography
| Birth | about 1785 | Timothy Bannister was born about 1785 in Cowes, County of the Isle of Wight, England (Kingdom of Great Britain), EuropeG.1,2,3,4 |
| Marriage | 10 September 1808 | He and Elizabeth Reynolds were married on 10 September 1808 in Northwood, County of the Isle of Wight, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG.5 |
| Death | December 1878 | He died The cause of his death (at the old-age of 93) in December, 1878 is not known in December 1878 at age ~93 in Region of the Isle of Wight, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+. His death is not known & it occurred in today's England |
| Note | [ source: a cousin of Tim? via an HTM file ] The photos (in his profile) were taken on the Isle of Wight [last] 13th January 2008; my family and I found the high street in Yarmouth where Timothy lived with his family…the cottage we thought was the one they lived in John, his son, lived further up the street when he was a toll collector After Elizabeth died Timothy went to live in the refuge, now called The Towers, the brick building on the other side of the road from where he lived John then left to live in Middlesex. | |
| Person Source | Timothy Bannister had person sources.5 | |
| Residence | 1851 | He lived in Yarmouth, County of the Isle of Wight, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1851. Age: 65; Relation to Head of House: Head |
| Residence | 1861 | He lived in Yarmouth, County of the Isle of Wight, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1861. Age: 75; Relation to Head of House: Head |
| Residence | 1871 | He lived in Yarmouth, County of the Isle of Wight, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1871. Age: 86; Relation to Head of House: Lodger |
| Last Edited | 21 January 2026 |
Citations
- [S424] Ancestry.com, 1871 England Census, Class: RG10; Piece: 1172; Folio: 84; Page: 5; GSU roll: 827802
- [S586] Ancestry.com, England & Wales, Death Index, 1916-2015
- [S1363] Ancestry.com, 1861 England Census, Class: RG 9; Piece: 662; Folio: 162; Page: 7; GSU roll: 542680
- [S1053] Ancestry.com, 1851 England Census, Class: HO107; Piece: 1665; Folio: 450; Page: 5; GSU roll: 193572
- [S420] Tweaked by DJS, Ancestry.com, Pallot's Marriage Index for England: 1780 - 1837 (Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001.Original data - The original paper slip index, from which this database was created, is owned by The Institute of
Walter Hungerford
M, #2203, Deceased, b. 22 June 1378, d. 9 August 1449
| References | Don's Family and His Direct Ancestors |
Parents
| Father* | Thomas Hungerford (b. 1340, d. 3 December 1397) |
| Mother* | Joan Hussey (b. about June 1365, d. 21 March 1410) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family: Katherine Peverell (b. 1380, d. 14 June 1426)
| Daughter* | Elizabeth Hungerford+ (b. 1406, d. 14 December 1476) |
| Son* | Robert Hungerford, Don's 17th GGF (in another branch)+ (b. September 1409, d. 18 May 1459) |
| Son* | Edmund Hungerford (b. 9 October 1409, d. 26 March 1484) |
Person Exhibits
Walter Hungerford Sketch [in Ancient People & Artifacts]
Biography
| Birth | 22 June 1378 | Walter Hungerford was born on 22 June 1378 in Farleigh Hungerford, Somersetshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. Article: SKELETONS in the CLOSET This is a brief history of the early Hungerford family in England developed as a composite from various sources. In most cases I [the author, not DJS] do not know the original authors. If I did I would offer credit where credit is due The main text source is "A Summary of the families Hungerford: descendants of Thomas of Connecticut: including a brief history of the Hungerford family in England from the 12th century, and descendants of Thomas of Ireland, William of Maryland, and Thomas of Maryland" by Stanley Hungerford (1988). I thank him and whoever wrote the various pieces for their contributions to our knowledge of the family and its origins If anyone reading this knows the sources, or can offer corrections and additions to this history, please email me at [email protected] This history is cross referenced to the genealogy of the Hungerford family in England. I must add that, while the Hungerford's have played significant roles in history, not only of England, but the United States, Canada, and Australia, there were a few characters in the early history of the family whom I would not have invited round for tea, Nevertheless, the skeletons in anyone's closet make for the most interesting reading THE HUNGERFORD FAMILY in ENGLAND from the 12th CENTURY One of the ways prominent families acquired surnames was by the assumption of place-names. Hungerford is a small pastoral village on the River Kennet in Berkshire, about 100 kilometers west of London on the road to Bath. One of the legends accounting for the name indicates that the locality was named because I was a ford where one can cross by wading or by horseback of a river used by the Angles, hence Anglesford, corrupted to Hungerford. Angles according to Webster were a Germanic people of the northern lowlands that settled in eastern England in the 5th century A more plausible account is the tale that in 870 A.D. after the martyrdom of King Edmund and the uprising of the Angles against the Danes, two Danish chieftains were escaping, and "Hingwar was drowned as he was crossing a morass in Berkshire, which morass is called to this day Hyngerford." Morass: a marsh, a tract of low, soft, watery ground, bog, marsh, swamp, often used figuratively of a difficult, troublesome, or perplexing state of affairs A number of individuals of the 12th century seem to have been identified with the Hungerford locality. However, one family in particular rose from that Berkshire morass to achieve the heights of wealth and power normally reserved for royalty and the traditional feudal class of baronial landlords. Two 14th century brothers, Sir Robert and Sir Walter, were prosperous farmers who held a number of local government offices in Wiltshire and represented their county in Parliament for twenty years. Through several fortuitous marriages a political connections with the Lancastrian branch of the Plantagenêt rulers, the family rapidly acquired both sufficient lands, honors and political positions to be classed with the most powerful families in all England. The wealth of this family supported several major branches, and survived the political upheavals of the 16th century. A considerable portion of their property passed to the Earls of Huntington through Lady Mary Hungerford of Salisbury in the mid-1500's In the later 17th century, the last male of the senior branch of the family gambled away his vast holdings, including the family seat at Farleigh-Hungerford in Somerset, which had been held, lost and regained several times between 1369 and its final sale in 1686. With the death of his nephew in 1835, the remaining riches of the junior branches of the Hungerford family were sent to the United States of America according to the terms of the will of James Smithson [this money was used to found the Smithsonian Institute - N.T.] Hungerford remains to this day a picturesque village where the innkeeper can be persuaded to regale you with tales of "those rogues, the Hungerfords." On Tuesday of Easter-week, the Hock-tide ceremony still takes place in remembrance of the taxations of the early landlords. A macaroni supper is served at the John of Gaunt Inn. The Hungerford jury appoints two men to collect a poll-tax of tuppence from each male and a kiss from each female citizen of the town. Not only the young and pretty are so "taxed", for the old ladies of Hungerford would feel sadly neglected is they were passed by. The tithe-men carry short poles with flowers and blue ribbons, and heavily laden assistants distribute oranges to each person taxed or kissed The town hall has a horn which is said to have been presented by John of Gaunt. He granted fishing rights in the Kennet to the town, which is still a popular angling resort. In his memory, a red rose is presented to any sovereign passing through the town. A person of wealth or rank, a monarch, a ruler Walter de Hungerford thus begins the lineage of the Barons Hungerford and the Baron Hungerford of Heytesbury. Sir Robert de Hungerford died June 20, 1352, buried in Hungerford In the first year of the reign of King Edward III (1327), Sir Robert was appointed commissioner to certify to the Barons of the Exchequer the possessions, lands and tenements of Hugh Despencer also spelled as De Spencer, Earl of Winchester and his son Hugh who, with others, was killed in the last year of the reign of Edward II In the third year of Edward III (1329) he was appointed to survey the dilapidation of Old Sarum Castle, the Roman name for Salisbury He served as steward to Ralph of Shrewsbury, Bishop of Bath and Wells Through his marriage, he acquired several manors and began to establish the family position in Wiltshire Sir Robert, distinguished by his piety, gave lands of great value to the wardens of the hospital of St John at Ciren to maintain a priest to pray for the soul of his wife, for the health of his own soul, and the souls of his parents, benefactors and all the faithful. If this trust were not fulfilled, the lands were to devolve upon his younger brother an heir, Sir Walter Sir Walter de Hungerford, born 1286, married Elizabeth FitzJohn of Cherill, died after 1355 Sir Walter, like his elder brother, represented Wiltshire in parliaments from 1331 through 1336, and held several minor offices in local government. He was finally replaced as coroner in the 19th Edward III (1346) since he was too feeble to carry out his duties The early Hungerford family had no coat of arms, but used the sickle as their symbol, usually the emblem consisted of three sickles formed into a triangular knot. This devise may still be seen on the archway at Farleigh-Hungerford and in other places. The family monuments in Salisbury Cathedral and elsewhere are frequently marked with a large number of individual sickles. When the first Lord Walter was officially granted a cost of arms, it contained several elements which indicate the origins of the family holdings. The familiar black shield, divided by two silver bars and adorned with three silver coins was originally the devise awarded the Fitz-John family and inherited through Sir Walter's marriage. The crest contains a golden sheaf of wheat, a garb, indicating the Peverell marriage and the inheritance of that Lord Walter. The garb is bracketed by two silver sickles, the familiar Hungerford emblem Sir Thomas Hungerford, born circa 1300, married (1) Eleanor Strug, (2) Joan Hussey He died December 3, 1397, burial at Farleigh Hungerford Sir Thomas acquired his first offices in the 28th Edward III (1355) as sheriff and escheator the reverting of property to the lord of the manor, to the crown or the government when there are no legal heirs for Wiltshire He was closely associated with John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, whose rivalry with Edward the Black Prince, his brother, for the throne of England is so well known. He served as steward of the household of John of Gaunt, and was bailiff for the Bishop of Salisbury In the 42nd Edward III (1369) he purchased the manor Farleigh-Montfort in Somerset from Lord Berghersh for 1100 marks. In January, the 50th Edward III (1377) Sir Thomas was knighted and chosen to fill the chair as Speaker of the House of Commons, the first person formally mentioned in the rolls of Parliament as holding that high office. This Parliament, called "The Bad Parliament" was controlled by John of Gaunt to serve Lancastrian interests. Sir Thomas continued to build the holdings of the family, an expansion which was remarkable, for in about 100 years, the ownership of land by this family increased from not a single manor in 1355 to nearly 200 manors by 1460. In the 3rd Richard II (1380) he obtained confirmation to the office of Forest Ray Dale Ellis had death date as August 9, 1449, rather than August 19, 1449 Additional Information given from WFT Volume 1, Pedigree # 3226. Abstracted 1/9/1998 This source has Walter and Katherine's place of marriage as Wiltshire, England This source has Walter's mother as Eleanor Strug from the Hungerfords History is the following information: Walter Hungerford's Will date July 1, 1449. Summary information Extracted January 3, 1998. Comments faced front and back with are my own abstractor's notes. Hungerford History and Genealogical data provided by Nathan Thomas on the internet www.//escape.ca/nthomas/history.htm#21 The information contained herein is the result of work by Peter Sherlock, based on the notes of Rev. Jackson, a chaplain of Farleigh Hungerford and noted Hungerford genealogist. The information was made available through the efforts of the Hungerford and Associated Families Society based in Australia For more information about the society and how to become a member email: www.escape.ca/nthomas/hunger2.htm There is a mailing list for those interested in discussing and sharing information on the Hungerford family To join this list, please email: [email protected] and put in the message: SUB HUNGERFORD in the body of your transmission. Peter Sherlock1,2 |
| Marriage | 18 September 1402 | He and Katherine Peverell were married on 18 September 1402 in England (Medieval), EuropeG+.2 |
| Death | 9 August 1449 | He died on 9 August 1449 at age 71 at Salisbury CathedralG in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. The cause of his death (at the age of 71) on Thursday, August 9th, 1449 is not known-surviving in 1449 was difficult Died as a Sir, the 1st Baron of Hungerford |
| Burial | after 9 August 1449 | He was buried after 9 August 1449 at Buried in an unknown cemeteryG in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. |
| Note | Sir Walter Hungerford, K.G., was Lord Treasurer of England He served with Henry V in France and was at Agincourt According to Asimov, it was hem rather than Westmoreland who wished for 10,000 more men on the eve of the Battle. He was taken prisoner at the Siege of Orleans, and is referred to in Henry V, Act I, Scene i, line 145-6 ---------------------------------------------- Walter Hungerford of Farleigh Hungerford Born: 22 Jun 1378, Farleigh Hungerford, Somersetshire, England Died: 9 Aug 1449 Buried: Salisbury Cathedral, Wiltshire Knight of the Garter Son and heir of Sir Thomas Hungerford, by his 2nd wife, Joan, was strongly attached to the Lancastrian cause at the close of Richard II's reign, his father having been steward in John of Gaunt's household On Henry IV's accession he was granted an annuity of 40 pounds out of the lands of Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, and was knighted In Oct 1400 he was returned to Parliament as member for Wiltshire, and was re-elected for that constituency in 1404, 1407, 1413, and Jan 1413-14, and represented the county of Somerset in 1409 He acted as speaker in the parliament meeting on 29 Jan 1413-14, the last parliament in which he sat in the House of Commons (cf. Manning, Lives of the Speakers, p. 55) Hungerford had already won renown as a warrior. In 1401 he was with the English army in France, and is said to have worsted the French King in a duel outside Calais; he distinguished himself in battle and tournament, and received substantial reward. In consideration of his services he was granted in 1403 one hundred marks per annum, payable by the town and castle of Marlborough, Wiltshire, and was appointed Sheriff of Wiltshire On 22 Jul 1414 he was nominated Ambassador to treat for a league with Sigismund, King of the Romans (Rymer, Foedera, vol. iv. pt. ii. p. 186), and as English envoy attended the council of Constance in that and the following year (cf. his accounts of expenses in Brit. Mus. Addit. MS 24513, f. 68) In the autumn of 1415 Hungerford accompanied Henry V to France with twenty men-at-arms and sixty horse archers (Nicholas, Agincourt, p. 381). He, rather than the Earl of Westmoreland, as in Shakespeare's 'Henry V', seems to have been the officer who expressed, on the eve of Agincourt, regret that the English had not ten thousand archers, and drew from the King a famous rebuke (ib. pp. 105, 241). He fought bravely at the battle of Agincourt, but the assertion that he made the Duke of Orleans prisoner is not substantiated He was employed in May 1416 in diplomatic negotiations with Ambassadors of Theodoric, Archbishop of Cologne (Rymer, vol. iv. pt ii. p. 158), and in Nov 1417 with envoys from France (ib. vol. iv. pt. ii. p. 25) In 1417 he was made Admiral of the fleet under John, Duke of Bedford, and was with Henry V in 1418 at the siege of Rouen. In Nov of the latter year he is designated the steward of the king's household (ib. vol. iv. pt. iii. p. 76), and was granted the Barony of Homet in Normandy He took part in the peace negotiations of 1419, and on 3 May 1421 was installed Knight of the Garter (Beltz, Hist. of Garter, p. clviii) Hungerford was an executor of Henry V's will, and in 1422 became a member of Protector Gloucester's council. In 1424 he was made steward of the household of the infant King, Henry VI, and on 7 Jan 1425-6 was summoned to the House of Lords as Baron Hungerford. The summons was continued to him till his death Hungerford became treasurer in succession to Bishop Stafford, when Bishop Beaufort's resignation of the great seal in Mar 1426-7 placed Gloucestershire in supreme power He acted as carver at Henry VI's coronation in Paris in Dec 1430 (Waurin, Chron., Rolls Ser., iv. 11), but on the change of ministry which followed Henry VI's return from France in Feb 1431-2, he ceased to be treasurer He attended the conference at Arms in 1435 (Wars of Henry VI in France, Rolls ser., ed. Stevenson, ii. 431) He died on 9 Aug 1449, and was buried beside his first wife in Salisbury Cathedral, within the iron chapel erected by himself, which is still extant, although removed from its original position By his marriages and royal grants Hungerford added largely to the family estates. He was a man of piety, and built chanteries at Heytesbury and Chippenham, and made bequests to Salisbury and Bath Cathedrals. In 1428 he presented valuable estates to the Free Royal Chapel in the palace of St. Stephen at Westminster He also built an almshouse for twelve poor men and a woman, and a schoolmaster's residence at Heytesbury. The original building was destroyed in 1765, but the endowment, which was regulated by statutes drawn up by Margaret of Botreaux, wife of Hungerford's son Robert, still continues (Jackson, Anc. Statutes of Heytesbury Almshouses, Devizes, 1863) Hungerford's will is printed in Nicolas's 'Testamenta Vetusta,' pp. 257-9. He left his 'best legend of the lives of the saints' to his daughter-in-law, Margaret, and a cup which John of Gaunt had used to John, Viscount Beaumont Father: Thomas De HUNGERFORD (Sir) Mother: Joan HUSSEY Married: Catherine PEVERELL (b. ABT 1382-d. AFT 14 Jun 1426) (dau. of Sir Thomas Peverell and Margaret Courtenay) BEF 18 Sep 1402, Penhale, Cornwall, England He was one of the executors of the Will of King Henry V, was Steward of the household to King Henry VI and was Lord High Treasurer from 1426 to 1432 He was Speaker of the House of Parliament, sheriff of Somerset and Dorset; Constable of Windsor Castle He was Knight of the Garter and Knight of the Bath. | |
| Person Source | Walter Hungerford had person sources.3 | |
| Military | August 1416 | He served in the military Commander of the Expeditions in August 1416 in France (Medieval), EuropeG+. Sir Walter fought at the battle of Agincourt 25 October 1415 In August 1416 he was in command of the naval expedition to Harfleur |
| Title | before August 1449 | He held the title of 1st Baron of Hungerford; Sir before August 1449 in England (Medieval), EuropeG+. |
| Historical data | before August 1449 | He Lord High Treasurer; in England (Medieval), EuropeG+, before August 1449 Lord Walter Hungerford, (1378-1449) Sir Walter (later Lord Walter) strongly supported the Lancastrian cause at the close of the reign of Richard II, last of the Plantagenêt rulers Upon the accession of Henry IV in 1399, first of the Lancastrian kings, he was knighted and granted 100 pounds per year, to be taken out of the lands of Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, in consideration of his eminent services He was taken prisoner by rebels during the 1400 uprising against the new king, but was accused of disloyalty for allegedly stealing gold jewels and saddles from William Tanner. However, having proved his innocence and loyalty, he again became the King's Knight In October 1406 he was appointed Chamberlain of the Princess Phillipa and accompanied her to Denmark when she was married to King Eric He was with the English army in the wars with France (The Hundred Years War) and acquired great honor at Calais in 1406 where he bested a knight of France (or the King of France) in a duel. For his honors and expenses, he was granted 100 marks per year payable out of the town and castle of Marleborough in Wiltshire County, where he was appointed Sheriff In the 1st Henry IV (1412), at the death of his mother Joane, he inherited the manors of Heytesbury and Teffont-Evias, Wiltshire County, Farleigh and other in Somerset County In the 2nd Henry V (1414) he was appointed ambassador to Sigismund, the Holy Roman Emperor and King of Hungary. Sigismund, successor to King Wenceslaus IV, crowned Vlad, Prince of Wallachia, whose family is now well known as that of Count Dracula. The next year he was with Henry V with 20 men-at-arms and 60 house archers at Agincourt. It is reported that Sir Walter, not the Earl of Westmoreland, was the officer who expressed regret that the English did not have 10,000 archers, drawing the famous rebuke from the King recorded by Shakespeare (Henry V, Act IV, Scene iii): "No, my fair cousin; If we are marked to die, we are enough To do our country loss; and if to live The fewer men, the greater share of honour. God's will! I pray thee, wish not one man more" In the 4th Henry V (1417), Sir Walter was appointed Admiral of the Fleet under John, Duke of Bedford. For the next few years he was steward of the King's household and entirely engaged in the Wars. He was in the King's service at the Siege of Roan, after which he obtained grant of the Barony of Homet in Normandy, formerly enjoyed by Sir William de Montney. For this honour, Lord Walter yearly rendered to the King and his heirs one lance with a fox-tail hanging thereat upon the feast day of the exultation of the Holy Cross, and provided ten men-at-arms and twenty archers to serve the King or his lieutenant in the wars. Continuing to acquire fresh laurels on French soil, this gallant soldier obtained as a further grant for his services, the castle of Neville and territory of Breant in Normandy, with diverse other lands which had been the possessions of Sir Robert de Breant. In the 8th Henry V (1421) he was installed as a Knight of the Garter. In 1422, Lord Walter was an executor of the will of Henry V, and on the advice of Parliament, was appointed steward of the infant King Henry VI. [Further to Lord Walter's role as executor of the will of Henry V, Richard Hungerford, North American representative for the Hungerford and Associated Families Society has contributed the following: "Walter 1st Lord Hungerford, Speaker to Parliament and Ambassador to the Council of Constance, fought at Agincourt, was treasurer to Henry Viand was an executor of the will of Henry V." A scholarly discussion (and copy of) the will can be found on page 79 of the January 1981 issue of "English Historical Review." The text of the will was in Latin - it was not translated by the author of the article (he assumed you could read it) - so I asked a priest at the college I attended to translate portions of the text where the name Hungerford was present. The priest, Rev. Joseph Costillo, said the following about his attempts to read the pas sages. "The problem with these texts is that they were written by lawyers, who have a stake in arcane and archaic language. They get paid for writing the unintelligible, and get paid again for deciphering it." Here are the passages he translated for me: "Likewise we leave to Robert, Lord of Willoughby a golden cup. Likewise we leave to Walter Hungerford, the procurator for our home a golden chalice." (Earlier in the sentence: "We name, create, and delegate as executors of this will of our king) Walter Hungerford, procurator of our home of Willoughby, Walter Beauchamp, the treasurer of our home, Luis Robessarat, William Porter, Robert Babthorp, the bookkeeper of our house, privates John Wodehouse, John Leventhorp, and John Wilcotes armorers. Among those whom we have appointed to be our executors and administrators are Henry, Lord of Fitz Hugh, Walter Hungerford, Walter Beauchamp, Louis Robessarat, William Porter, and Robert Babthorp, privates, and also (John) Wodehouse, John Leventhorp and John Wilcotes, already mentioned, whome we wish to immediately appoint for the execution of this our last will and to be continuously diligent until each and everything in this our will has been accomplished." "We also wish that with respect to his person and in his home he should be assisted by our beloved and faithful chamberlain, and by Walter Hungerford, our procurator, one of who we wish to be always with him. We also wish that all our books, of whatever kind or material that are not mentioned in our will or (its) appendices should remain with our son for his library."] Sir Walter, Lord Homet, was installed in the House of Lords, the Upper House of Parliament in the 4th Henry VI as the first Baron Hungerford by Writ of Summons, January 7, 1426. The Parliament, held at Leicester, was known as the "Parliament of Bats", and during it Lord Hungerford was appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer. Lord Walter became constable of Windsor Castle, and in the 6th of Henry VI, he gave diverse houses and shops in the parish of St. Anthony in London to the Free Royal Chapel of St. Stephen in the palace at Westminster. In consideration of this grant, they covenanted to make him partaker of all their masses and suffrages during his lifetime, and to celebrate his death annually with "Placebo", "Dirige", and a mass of "Requiem". At the mass they were to distribute certain allotments to each churchman. In the 9th Henry VI (1431) his Lordship had license to transport 3000 marks for the ransom of his son Walter, then a prisoner in France. In the 24th Henry VI (1446) hews granted the town and manor of Hungerford. Lord Walter remained in Parliament until his death in the 27th Henry VI (1449). Sir Walter, Lord Hungerford of Heytesbury, Knight of the Garter, Baron Hungerford and Homet, Treasurer of England - directed that he be buried with his first wife, Catherine, in a certain chapel in the Cathedral Church at Salisbury, in which he had founded a perpetual chantry for two chaplains. After some pious bequests, his Testament, dated July 1, 1449, left various properties, gifts and bequests to his family, his second wife Eleanor, Countess Arundel, his sons Sir Robert Lord Hungerford and Sir Edmund, his daughters Elizabeth and Margaret, Lady Margaret, wife of Lord Robert, and his grandsons Sir Robert Lord Moleyns, Arnolph, and William. Because his much-honored Lord Viscount Beaumont was lineally descended from the Dukes of Lancaster, he bequeathed him a cup of silver with a cover bordered in gold. From this cup, the most noble Prince John, son of Henry VI, Duke of Lancaster, was often served. Heytesbury is a Wiltshire village which lies in the lovely Wylye Valley. The Hospital of St. John the Baptist and St. Katherine, the Hungerford Almshouse, was founded in 1449 by Sir Walter, first Lord Hungerford, and completed by his daughter-in-law Margaret Botreaux Hungerford. The original structure was burned in the great fire of 1765 which nearly destroyed the entire town of Heytesbury, and has been replaced by a modern hospital and apartments. The hospital continues to carry on the works assigned in the 15th century. (A Summary of the families Hungerford: descendants of Thomas of Connecticut: including brief history of the Hungerford family in England from the 12th century, and descendants of Thomas of Ireland, William of Maryland, and Thomas of Maryland", by Stanley Hungerford, 1988) Weis. 51-35. Sir Walter Hungerford was a Knight of the Garter He was Lord Treasurer of England |
| Occupation | before August 1449 | Before August 1449 Walter Hungerford was a Steward to the Household of Henry V and Henry VI in England (Medieval), EuropeG+. |
| Historical fact | before August 1449 | He Speaker of the House of Parliament; in England (Medieval), EuropeG+, before August 1449 Walter was speaker of the House of commons |
| Occupation | before August 1449 | Before August 1449 Walter Hungerford was a Constable of Windsor Castle at Windsor CastleG in Windsor, Berkshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. |
| Occupation | before August 1449 | Before August 1449 Walter Hungerford was a Sheriff of Somerset and Dorset in County of Dorsetshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG+. |
| Last Edited | 25 January 2026 |
Citations
Robert Backus, III
M, #2204, Deceased, b. 1528, d. 14 March 1585/86
Parents
| Father* | Robert Backus, Jr (b. 1500, d. 6 May 1558) |
| Mother* | Katherine Baguley (b. 1504, d. 1558) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family: Isabel Bleasdale (b. 1530, d. 19 September 1592)
| Son* | Robert Backus, IV+ (b. 14 June 1550, d. 2 June 1587) |
| Son* | William Backus, {tagged} Research needed-Bacchus+ (b. 12 May 1551, d. after 1604) |
| Son* | Thomas Backus (b. 1553, d. after 1553) |
| Daughter* | Elizabeth Backus (b. 1554, d. after 1554) |
| Son* | James Backus (b. 1558, d. after 1558) |
| Son* | Robert James Backus (b. 1575, d. 1619) |
Biography
| Birth | 1528 | Robert Backus, III, was born in 1528 at (near Kirkham)G in Warton, Lancashire, England (Tudor), EuropeG+. |
| Marriage | 9 September 1549 | He and Isabel Bleasdale were married on 9 September 1549 in Over Kellet, Lancashire, England (Tudor), EuropeG+. |
| Death | 14 March 1585/86 | He died on 14 March 1585/86 at age ~58 in Bolton le Sands, Lancashire, England (Tudor), EuropeG. The cause of his death (at the age of 57) on Thursday, March 14th, 1585 is not known-surviving in 1585 was difficult & it occurred in Tudor England |
| Name | Robert Backus, III, was also known as Backus. | |
| Note | Research Links http://www.geni.com/people/Robert-Backus/6000000006597088493 http://www.familylink.com/singleindexlistview.aspx?ix=mh_tree&&qt=l&zl n=Backus+III&zbdate=1528&zdater=0&zbdater=0&zddater=0&se=Exact http://www.ourfamilyhistories.org/getperson.php?personID=I55185&tree=0 0 http://www.mocavo.com/family-tree/Liz-Hamilton/Genealogy-of-Liz-Hamilton/ROBERT-BACKUS-2. | |
| Person Source | He had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"
Robert Backus, IV
M, #2205, Deceased, b. 14 June 1550, d. 2 June 1587
Parents
| Father* | Robert Backus, III (b. 1528, d. 14 March 1585/86) |
| Mother* | Isabel Bleasdale (b. 1530, d. 19 September 1592) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family: Alice Bushnell (b. 1554, d. 1571)
| Son* | Robert Backus, V (b. 1569, d. 1570) |
Biography
| Birth | 14 June 1550 | Robert Backus, IV, was born on 14 June 1550 at Whixley ParishG in Green Hammerton, the West Riding of Yorkshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG. |
| Marriage | 15 September 1567 | He and Alice Bushnell were married on 15 September 1567 in Over Kellet, Lancashire, England (Tudor), EuropeG+. |
| Marriage | about 1575 | He and Christian Cooke were married about 1575 in England (Tudor), EuropeG+. |
| Death | 2 June 1587 | Robert Backus, IV, died on 2 June 1587 at age 36 at Whixley ParishG in Green Hammerton, the West Riding of Yorkshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG. The cause of his death (at the age of 37) on Tuesday, June 2nd, 1587 is not known-surviving in 1587 was difficult & it occurred in Tudor England |
| Person Source | Robert Backus, IV, had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"
Hugh de Kirketon
M, #2206, Deceased, b. about 1241, d. after 1241
| References | Don's Family and His Direct Ancestors |
Parents
| Father* | Alexander Arnaud Bozon de Kirketon (b. 1190, d. 1285) |
| Mother* | Dionyfia de Sancto Alberico (b. 1190, d. 1285) |
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
| Birth | about 1241 | Hugh de Kirketon was born about 1241 in England (Medieval), EuropeG+. |
| Death | after 1241 | He died after 1241 in England (Medieval), EuropeG+. The cause of his death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) in the year of 1241 is not known-surviving in 1241 as an infant was difficult & it occurred in Medieval England |
| Person Source | Hugh de Kirketon had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"
Iro de Kirketon
M, #2207, Deceased, b. 1230, d. after 1230
| References | Don's Family and His Direct Ancestors |
Parents
| Father* | Alexander Arnaud Bozon de Kirketon (b. 1190, d. 1285) |
| Mother* | Dionyfia de Sancto Alberico (b. 1190, d. 1285) |
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
| Birth | 1230 | Iro de Kirketon was born in 1230 in Biddenham, Bedfordshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. |
| Death | after 1230 | He died after 1230 in England (Medieval), EuropeG+. The cause of his death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) in the year of 1230 is not known-surviving in 1230 as an infant was difficult & it occurred in Medieval England |
| Person Source | Iro de Kirketon had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"
Patrick de Chaworth
M, #2210, Deceased, b. about 1230, d. after 1250
| References | Don's Family and His Direct Ancestors |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family: (Mother), of Patrick-by Patrick (b. about 1235, d. after 1250)
| Son* | Patrick de Chaworth, II+ (b. April 1250, d. 7 July 1283) |
Biography
| Birth | about 1230 | Patrick de Chaworth was born about 1230. |
| Death | after 1250 | He died after 1250 at This global place was used as neither death nor birth locations are knownG in A Conceptual Continent that surrounds the Region of OceaniaG. The cause of his death (at the presumed age of 20) in the year of 1250 is not known-surviving in 1250 was difficult-as neither death or birth location are known, used the conceptual continent |
| Person Source | Patrick de Chaworth had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"
William Hattatt
M, #2211, Deceased, b. about 1806, d. after 1851
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family: Jane (b. 1809, d. after 1851)
| Daughter* | Mary Hattatt (b. about 1832, d. after 1851) |
| Daughter* | Jane Hattatt+ (b. 1836, d. after 1884) |
Biography
| Birth | about 1806 | William Hattatt was born about 1806 in Over Wallop, Hampshire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG.1 |
| Marriage | about 1832 | He and Jane were married about 1832. Date is based on birth of child |
| Death | after 1851 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 45) in the year of 1851 is not known after 1851 in Over Wallop, Hampshire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG. His death is not known & it occurred in today's England (location not known; used birth place) |
| Residence | 1851 | William Hattatt lived in Over Wallop, Hampshire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1851. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
| Last Edited | 23 June 2023 |
Citations
- [S1053] Ancestry.com, 1851 England Census, Class: HO107; Piece: 1672; Folio: 133; Page: 25; GSU roll: 193580
Jane Mott Coe
F, #2212, Deceased, b. 10 October 1825, d. 31 August 1909
Parents
| Father* | Calvin Coe (b. about 1794, d. 3 December 1886) |
| Mother* | Harriett Rice (b. 14 May 1800, d. 26 October 1891) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family: Samuel Skinner Taylor Clark (b. 11 February 1821, d. 16 May 1898)
| Son* | Richard Henry Lee Clark (b. April 1848, d. 20 August 1925) |
| Son* | Charles C Clark (b. about 1853, d. after 1880) |
| Daughter* | Harriet R Clark (b. April 1856, d. after 1900) |
| Daughter* | Jane Mott Clark+ (b. 12 January 1862, d. 2 October 1956) |
| Son* | Thomas Byron Clark (b. 5 January 1864, d. 4 August 1944) |
Person Exhibits
Biography
| Birth | 10 October 1825 | Jane Mott Coe was born on 10 October 1825 in Meriden, New Haven County, Connecticut, United States (North America)G.1,2,3,4,5 |
| Marriage | 4 February 1847 | Samuel Skinner Taylor Clark and she were married on 4 February 1847 in Meriden, New Haven County, Connecticut, United States (North America)G.6 |
| Death | 31 August 1909 | She died The cause of her death (at the age of 84) on Tuesday, August 31st, 1909 is not known on 31 August 1909 at age 83 at HinghamG in Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, United States (North America)G+. Her death is not known & it occurred in the State of Massachusetts |
| Burial | after August 1909 | She was buried after August 1909 at Buried in an unknown cemeteryG in Meriden, New Haven County, Connecticut, United States (North America)G. |
| Name | Jane Mott Coe was also known as Jane W Little. | |
| Person Source | She had person sources.7 | |
| Residence | 1870 | She lived in Meriden, New Haven County, Connecticut, United States (North America)G, in 1870. Residence Post Office: West Meriden |
| Residence | 1880 | She lived in Meriden, New Haven County, Connecticut, United States (North America)G, in 1880. Age: 54; Marital status: Married;; Relation to Head of House: wife |
| Residence | 1900 | She lived in Hingham, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, United States (North America)G+, in 1900. Marital Status: Widowed; Relation to Head: Head |
| Residence | before August 1909 | She lived in Meriden, New Haven County, Connecticut, United States (North America)G, before August 1909. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA6 |
| Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
Citations
- [S1352] Ancestry.com, 1870 United States Federal Census, Year: 1870; Census Place: Meriden, New Haven, Connecticut; Roll: M593_111; Page: 410B; Family History Library Film: 545610
- [S1792] Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1880 United States Federal Census, Year: 1880; Census Place: Meriden, New Haven, Connecticut; Roll: 104; Page: 379A; Enumeration District: 053
- [S1875] Ancestry.com, Pennsylvania, U.S., Marriages, 1852-1968, Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Pennsylvania, USA; Certificate Number Range: 073401-075800
- [S1797] Ancestry.com, 1900 United States Federal Census, Year: 1900; Census Place: Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Page: 28; Enumeration District: 1126
- [S762] Ancestry.com, Massachusetts, Death Records, 1841-1915, New England Historic Genealogical Society; Boston, Massachusetts; Massachusetts Vital Records, 1840-1911
- [S847] Ancestry.com, Connecticut, Town Marriage Records, pre-1870 (Barbour Collection)
- [S1764] Ancestry.com, North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000, Book Title: Lineage Book: NSDAR: Volume 027: 1898
Rachel Spencer
F, #2213, Deceased, b. 31 October 1602, d. 24 March 1608/09
Parents
| Father* | John Gerard Spencer (b. 20 May 1576, d. 8 June 1646) |
| Mother* | Alice Whitbread (b. 1578, d. 20 November 1628) |
| Pedigree Link |
Person Exhibits
St Marys Parish Church [in the Gravestone collection]
Biography
| Birth | 31 October 1602 | Rachel Spencer was born on 31 October 1602 in Stotfold, Bedfordshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG. |
| Death | 24 March 1608/09 | She died on 24 March 1608/09 at age 6 in Stotfold, Bedfordshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG. The cause of her death (at a young age of 6) on Monday, March 24th, 1608 is not known-surviving in 1608 at a very young age was difficult & it occurred in Tudor England |
| Person Source | Rachel Spencer had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"
Michael Spencer, Jr. (1st child of this name)
M, #2214, Deceased, b. 27 May 1558, d. 15 April 1560
Parents
| Father* | Michael B Spencer, Sr. (of Stotfold and Edworth) (b. 27 May 1536, d. 18 November 1599) |
| Mother* | Annis Limer (b. 1535, d. 23 February 1561) |
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
| Birth | 27 May 1558 | Michael Spencer, Jr. (1st child of this name), was born on 27 May 1558 in Edworth, Bedfordshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG. |
| Death | 15 April 1560 | He died on 15 April 1560 at age 1 in Edworth, Bedfordshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG. The cause of his death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) on Friday, April 15th, 1560 is not known-surviving in 1560 as an infant was difficult & it occurred in Tudor England |
| Person Source | Michael Spencer, Jr. (1st child of this name), had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 23 November 2025 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"
Clemence Carter
F, #2215, Deceased, b. 1444, d. after 1444
| References | Don's Family and His Direct Ancestors |
Parents
| Father* | Thomas Carter (b. about 1412, d. 1485) |
| Mother* | Joanna (b. 1412, d. 1485) |
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
| Birth | 1444 | Clemence Carter was born in 1444 in County of Bedfordshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. |
| Death | after 1444 | She died after 1444 in County of Bedfordshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. The cause of her death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) in the year of 1444 is not known-surviving in 1444 as an infant was difficult & it occurred in Medieval England (location not known; used birth place) |
| Person Source | Clemence Carter had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"
Alice Maria Carter
F, #2216, Deceased, b. 10 April 1519, d. about 1553
Parents
| Father* | John Carter (b. 1490, d. 1524) |
| Mother* | Matilda (b. 1497, d. 1524) |
| Pedigree Link |
Families
Family 1: (Father) Clarke, of Agnes-by Alice (b. about 1519, d. after 1545)
| Daughter* | Agnes Clarke (b. 1545, d. May 1616) |
Family 2: John Robert Cooke (b. 1511, d. 1565)
| Son* | John Cooke (b. 1532, d. 26 January 1552) |
| Son* | William Cooke, 1St (b. 1534, d. 6 February 1564) |
| Daughter* | Katherine Cooke+ (b. 12 February 1540, d. 27 March 1598) |
| Son* | Henry Cook (b. 1542, d. 1568) |
| Daughter* | Joan Cooke (b. 22 August 1543, d. 22 August 1543) |
| Daughter* | Mary Cooke (b. 21 January 1545, d. 21 January 1546) |
| Son* | John Cooke (b. 26 January 1552, d. 23 October 1554) |
| Son* | William Cooke, 2nd (b. 26 September 1552, d. 23 October 1552) |
Biography
| Birth | 10 April 1519 | Alice Maria Carter was born on 10 April 1519 at Place tagged as 1677347 (NFIA)G in Westhorpe, Suffolk County, England (Tudor), EuropeG. |
| Marriage | 8 May 1540 | John Robert Cooke and she were married on 8 May 1540 in Westhorpe, Suffolk County, England (Tudor), EuropeG. |
| Death | about 1553 | She died about 1553 at age ~34 in County of Suffolk, England (Tudor), EuropeG+. The cause of her death (at the age of 34) in the year of 1553 is not known-surviving in 1553 was difficult & it occurred in Tudor England (source (lost) shares dates as 1542 & 1544); source (lost) shares dates as 1542 & 1544 |
| Burial | after 1553 | She was buried after 1553 at Interred at the Saint Margaret's Church in Westminster Abbey in the City of WestminsterG in Region of Greater London, England (Tudor), EuropeG+. |
| Name | Alice Maria Carter was also known as Alys Carter.1 |
| Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
Citations
- [S834] Heritage Consulting, Millennium File
Ruth Spencer
F, #2217, Deceased, b. 1654, d. 28 November 1744
Parents
| Father* | Gerard Spencer (b. 16 April 1614, d. 3 September 1685) |
| Mother* | Hannah Joannis Hill (b. 4 April 1616, d. 22 October 1692) |
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
| Birth | 1654 | Ruth Spencer was born in 1654 at East HaddamG in Haddam, Colonial County of Middlesex, Colony of Connecticut, British Colonial America (North America)G+. |
| Death | 28 November 1744 | She died on 28 November 1744 at age ~90 in Haddam, Colonial County of Middlesex, Colony of Connecticut, British Colonial America (North America)G+. The cause of her death (at the old-age of 90) on Saturday, November 28th, 1744 is not known-surviving in 1744 as a very old person was difficult & it occurred in the pre-1776 Colony of Connecticut |
| Person Source | Ruth Spencer had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"
Rebecca Spencer
F, #2218, Deceased, b. 1656, d. 1706
Parents
| Father* | Gerard Spencer (b. 16 April 1614, d. 3 September 1685) |
| Mother* | Hannah Joannis Hill (b. 4 April 1616, d. 22 October 1692) |
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
| Birth | 1656 | Rebecca Spencer was born in 1656 at East HaddamG in Haddam, Colonial County of Middlesex, Colony of Connecticut, British Colonial America (North America)G+. |
| Death | 1706 | She died in 1706 at age ~50 at East HaddamG in Haddam, Colonial County of Middlesex, Colony of Connecticut, British Colonial America (North America)G+. The cause of her death (at the age of 50) in the year of 1706 is not known-surviving in 1706 was difficult & it occurred in the pre-1776 Colony of Connecticut |
| Person Source | Rebecca Spencer had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"
Richard Spencer
M, #2219, Deceased, b. 9 July 1580, d. May 1646
Parents
| Father* | Michael B Spencer, Sr. (of Stotfold and Edworth) (b. 27 May 1536, d. 18 November 1599) |
| Mother* | Elizabeth Whitebread (b. 1538, d. 18 November 1599) |
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
| Birth | 9 July 1580 | Richard Spencer was born on 9 July 1580 in Stotfold, Bedfordshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG. |
| Death | May 1646 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 66) in May, 1646 is not known-surviving in 1646 was difficult in May 1646 at age 65 at Saint James's Palace in the City of WestminsterG in Region of Greater London, England (Tudor), EuropeG+. His death is not known & it occurred in Tudor England |
| Person Source | Richard Spencer had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"
Nathaniel Spencer
M, #2220, Deceased, b. 21 December 1658, d. 1718
Parents
| Father* | Gerard Spencer (b. 16 April 1614, d. 3 September 1685) |
| Mother* | Hannah Joannis Hill (b. 4 April 1616, d. 22 October 1692) |
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
| Birth | 21 December 1658 | Nathaniel Spencer was born on 21 December 1658 in Lynn, Colonial County of Essex, The Colony of Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America (North America)G. |
| Death | 1718 | He died in 1718 at age ~60 at East HaddamG in Haddam, Colonial County of Middlesex, Colony of Connecticut, British Colonial America (North America)G+. The cause of his death (at the age of 60) in the year of 1718 is not known-surviving in 1718 was difficult & it occurred in the pre-1776 Colony of Connecticut |
| Person Source | Nathaniel Spencer had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"
Scotland MacBeth MacFindlaich
M, #2222, Deceased, b. 1034, d. 1097
| References | Don's Family and His Direct Ancestors |
Parents
| Father* | Duncan de Mormaer, I (MacCrínán Dunkeld) (b. 15 August 1001, d. 14 August 1040) |
| Mother* | Ælflaed Sybilla Sybil FitzSiward (b. 1014, d. 14 August 1040) |
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
| Birth | 1034 | Scotland MacBeth MacFindlaich was born in 1034 in County of Argyllshire, Scotland (MiddleAges part of Anglo-Saxon Britain), EuropeG. |
| Death | 1097 | He died in 1097 at age ~63 in Fordoun, Kincardineshire, Scotland (MiddleAges part of Anglo-Saxon Britain), EuropeG. The cause of his death (at the age of 63) in the year of 1097 is not known-surviving in 1097 was difficult & it occurred in the Middle-ages of Scotland |
| Person Source | Scotland MacBeth MacFindlaich had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"
Margery Studd
F, #2223, Deceased, b. 1540, d. 23 June 1603
Parents
| Father* | Richard Studd (b. 1505, d. after 1540) |
| Mother* | Judith (b. about 1525, d. after 1550) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family: Thomas Eldred (b. 18 October 1535, d. 1603)
| Son* | Thomas Eldred (b. 24 October 1561, d. 1 May 1624) |
| Son* | Christian Eldred (b. about 1563, d. after 1564) |
| Daughter* | Christine Eldred (b. 11 May 1564, d. 9 October 1646) |
| Son* | John Eldred (b. 21 December 1565, d. 9 October 1646) |
| Daughter* | Mary Eldred (b. 18 November 1566, d. after 1566) |
| Daughter* | Margery Eldred (b. 8 July 1568, d. after 1568) |
| Daughter* | Jane Eldred (b. 22 September 1569, d. after 1569) |
| Daughter* | Susan Eldred (b. 3 January 1570, d. after 1570) |
| Son* | Phillip Eldred (b. 8 August 1574, d. 22 February 1628/29) |
| Son* | William Eldred+ (b. 2 December 1574, d. 23 June 1624) |
| Daughter* | Ann Eldred (b. 18 September 1575, d. after 1576) |
| Son* | Edward Eldred (b. 28 March 1579, d. after 1579) |
Biography
| Birth | 1540 | Margery Studd was born in 1540 in Ipswich, Suffolk County, England (Tudor), EuropeG. |
| Marriage | 1558 | Thomas Eldred and she were married in 1558 at Church of Saint Mary at the QuayG in Ipswich, Suffolk County, England (Tudor), EuropeG. |
| Death | 23 June 1603 | She died on 23 June 1603 at age ~63 in Ipswich, Suffolk County, England (Tudor), EuropeG. The cause of her death (at the age of 63) on Monday, June 23rd, 1603 is not known-surviving in 1603 was difficult & it occurred in Tudor England1 |
| Burial | 1603 | She was buried in 1603 at Buried in the cemetery at the Church of St. ClementsG in Ipswich, Suffolk County, England (Tudor), EuropeG. |
| Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
Citations
- [S636] Saxon House of Eldred, The, Eldred, Nelson B. III, and Eldrid, John Trevor, 1992, Phillimore & Co. Ltd, Shopwyke Hall, Chicester, Sussex, England, Page number: page 40
Willie Andrews
F, #2224, Deceased, b. about 1608, d. after 1608
Parents
| Father* | Robert Andrews (b. 18 October 1571, d. 1 March 1643) |
| Mother* | Elizabeth Franklin (b. 1562, d. 1 March 1642) |
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
| Birth | about 1608 | Willie Andrews was born about 1608. |
| Death | after 1608 | She died after 1608 at This global place was used as neither death nor birth locations are knownG in A Conceptual Continent that surrounds the Region of OceaniaG. The cause of her death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) in the year of 1608 is not known-surviving in 1608 as an infant was difficult-as neither death or birth location are known, used the conceptual continent |
| Person Source | Willie Andrews had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"
Dora Andrews
F, #2225, Deceased, b. about 1606, d. after 1606
Parents
| Father* | Robert Andrews (b. 18 October 1571, d. 1 March 1643) |
| Mother* | Elizabeth Franklin (b. 1562, d. 1 March 1642) |
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
| Birth | about 1606 | Dora Andrews was born about 1606. |
| Death | after 1606 | She died after 1606 at This global place was used as neither death nor birth locations are knownG in A Conceptual Continent that surrounds the Region of OceaniaG. The cause of her death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) in the year of 1606 is not known-surviving in 1606 as an infant was difficult-as neither death or birth location are known, used the conceptual continent |
| Person Source | Dora Andrews had person sources.1 |
| Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Citations
- [S1] DJS: Source for an unsourced person, --Citation added for an unsourced person-- Every element of Don's family tree is legally controlled by "All Rights Reserved © April, 1988-to today's date by Don Shave"