Thomas Gibbons Chisum

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Surveyor
• Military: War of 1812

Notes:

Descendants of James Chisum

Generation No. 5


6. JAMES STEWART5 CHISUM (ELIJAH4, JOHN3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born November 26, 1774 in VA, Halifax Co., USA, and died in TN, Hardeman Co., USA. He married ELIZABETH GIBBONS January 26, 1794 in TN, Hawkins, USA,, daughter of THOMAS GIBBONS and ANN EPPES. She was born November 12, 1774 in Surrey Co., Virginia/Albemarle Parish, VA, and died August 04, 1851 in TN, Hardeman Co., USA..

Notes for JAMES STEWART CHISUM:

On 1 Aug 1795 James was commissioned Lieutenant in Hawkins Co. Militia by Territorial Gov. William Blount. On 16 Jun 1800 he was commissioned Capt. in Grainger Co. Militia Reg and was living in Claiborne Co. at its organization in 1801, where he was a member of the Co. Court. James and Elijah Chisum removed to Middle Dist. of Tenn in 1801 after Elijah purchased 3000 acres of land. By 1809 James was in White Co. and was a recognized surveyor of Tenn. lands.

James Chisholm of Hawkins Co. TN; he served in the War of 1812, after which he was known as Major Chisholm; he represented Overton Co. in the State Senate of Tennessee, 1820-1823; He entered service 8 Oct 1811 as a private under Capt. Abel Willis Co, Col. Thomas McCorory's Reg. West Tenn Militia.

He transferred 17 Oct 1813 to Capt. William Russell's Co., Mounted Spies; served to 4 Apr 1814, residence at that time was Monroe Co.

The Mallary book says of James: "James remained in Overton Co., TN where he became the founder and trustee with Moses Fiske of the Fiske Female Academy (the first girls' school in the territory south of the Ohio River) . From 1819 to the time they moved to Hardeman Co., TN, he was a member of the Tenn. Assembly or Legislature. The whole family was well educated and interested in helping others to get an education.

From 1821 to 1825 James represented Overton, Jackson and White Counties in the 14th and 15th General Assemblies of the Tenn. State Senate.

In 1823 He came to Hardeman Co. and settled on land on Clover Creek near Cloverport. He was a Major of the Militia of Hardeman County. His home Place was owned by his son-in-law Robert Hicks Vernon and was known as the "Old Vernon place". On it is an old cemetery in which lie James Chisum and his wife and beside them lie Robert H. Vernon and his wife Nancy . Major James Chisum died intestate in 1834 and his wife Elizabeth died in 18 51.

They had ten children.

Besides a large plantation in Hardeman Co., TN, he owned a lumber mill, several farms as well as seventeen slaves. He died in Bolivar, TN in 1835.

Found in Hardeman Co., TN, 21 July 1837 is the following in Deed Bk . E, p.287: Claiborne Chisum, Thomas G. Chisum, John Johnson and wife Polly, Walter Robinson and wife Rebecca, Andrew Turner and wife Levina, Jonah Robinson and wife Elizabeth, to Robert H. Vernon (Husband of Nancy Epps Chisum) claim they may be entitled at death of Elizabeth Chisum, widow of James, in dower.

6 June 1836, James S. Chisum sells to George Overton, land in 10th Dist. R#, Sec. 6, 268 1/2 acres.

21 Sept. 1836, Hardeman Co., TN is settlement with Robert H. Vernon , administrator of the estate of James S. Chisum.

He became an extensive dealer in lands in Western Tennessee; he died in 1835 at his home in Hardeman Co.

Issue: Mary, Claiborne (father of John S . Chisholm,"cattle King" of the 1870's, for whom the Chisholm Trail was named), Lucinda, Rebecca, Nancy Eppes, Thomas G., Levina, James S., Elizabeth, and John G. Chisholm, and in 1840, they removed with their family to what is now Lamar Co. Texas.

Their daughter Sarah was twice married:
1.Benjamin Turner. 2. Dr. Henry G. McDonald. Of the first marriage was born John Benjamin Turner, father of the compiler of this material. Of the second marriage, a son, William J. Mc Donald, was born 21 Dec. 1844; he never married and, at his death in 1926, he left the bulk of his fortune to the University of Texas for the purpose of building an astronomical observatory. The observatory, built on Mt. Locke, was completed in 1939 and has the second telescope in size in this country.

James was appointed as Justice of the Peace of the newly formed Claiborne Co., TN in 1801; he was 27 years old. He, along with his father Elijah and brother John, formed the Chisum Land Company in Overton Co., TN. It is said they were quite wealthy.


Maude Pirtle Taylor Notes:
Major James Chisum removed with his father's family from Virginia to NC, and resided in the District of Washington and Sullivan Counties, which was included in the South West Territory in 1789. They were living in that part of Sullivan that became Hawkins Co., NC in 1786. Thomas Gibbons family also lived in the same district during the Rev. War. James Chisum was a surveyor by profession, and many deeds of East, and also West TN, bear his signature; also early town-sites plats, and county boundaries, maps, etc.

He served also as Capt., and later, Major of the Hardeman Co. Militia.

Received from M. Louise (Click) McPherson, date of birth to be 26 Nov 1774 instead of Jan.

1835 Adam Ross Simonton of Iredell Co., NC power of atty to James S . Chisum to sell land allotted to Wife, Jane, one of the Legatees of Washington Byers, Dec'd Hardeman Co., Deeds E, 8

More About JAMES STEWART CHISUM:
Burried: Chisum Homeplace, TN, Cloversport, USA
Fact 5: October 01, 1998

Notes for ELIZABETH GIBBONS:
Source Hardeman Co. TN Probates Wills 1845-1901
Spelling and punctuation as written

Last Will and Testament of Elizabeth Chisum

I Elizabeth Chisum (widow of James) of Hardeman County of State of Tennessee do make and publish this my last will and testament hereby revoking all wills by me heretofore made.

lst I give to my beloved son John G. my Bureau Table Cupboard cooking utensils knives forks and spoons.

2nd I give to my beloved daughters to wit Rebecca Robinson Nancy Vernon Livinia Turner and Elizabeth my beds bedstids and clothing to be equally divided between them.

3rd I give to my sons Claiborne and Thomas and my daughters Polly Johnson and the heirs of Lucy Hill one dollar each.

4th In consideration of my son John being youngest and not to well provided for (in?) land as the balance I give unto him my Negroes Jacob Dinah Siller Elridge Sam and Emily them and their increase all my money notes and accounts stock in fact everything I may leave I give to my son John except the gift above mentioned to my four daughters.

Lastly I hereby constitute and appoint my son John executor to this my last will and testament in testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal 24th July 1844.

Elizabeth Chisum (Seal)

Signed sealed and published in our presence and we have subscribed our names hereto in the presence of the testator the day and date above written.

John Caldwell Inv.t (?)
James Toone Inv.t (?)

State of Tennessee County Court August....? 1851 Hardeman County was this the sithin?, last will and testament of Elizabeth Chisum produced in open court and duly proven by the oaths of James Toone and John Caldwell the two subscribing witnesses to the same and ordered by t he court to be recorded and filed 4th Aug. 1851.
R.P. Neely Clk
L.B. Adam Dle# (3)

Elizabeth (Betsy) Gibbons, daughter of Thomas Gibbons and his wife , Anne Eppes. James and Elizabeth were married in Hawkins Co., TN. 2 6 Jan 1794.

More About ELIZABETH GIBBONS:
Burried: Hardeman Co., Tennessee

Children of JAMES CHISUM and ELIZABETH GIBBONS are:

9. i. LAVINIA6 CHISUM, b. February 10, 1808, TN, Claiborne Co., USA; d. Aft. 1874.
10. ii. MARY ANN CHISUM, b. March 06, 1795, TN, Hawkins Co., USA; d. March 24, 1853, Paris, TX, Lamar Co., USA.
11. iii. LUCINDA CHISUM, b. January 16, 1800, TN, Grainger Co., USA; d. Abt. 1834.
12. iv. THOMAS GIBBONS CHISUM, b. March 20, 1806, TN, Claiborne Co., USA; d. February 27, 1855.
v. JAMES SIMPSON CHISUM, b. January 29, 1810, TN, White Co., USA; d. Bef. December 20, 1884, Hardeman Co., TN.
Notes for JAMES SIMPSON CHISUM:
James never Married, died intestate in Hardeman Co., TN.
13. vi. ELIZABETH CHISUM, b. August 27, 1812, TN, White Co., USA; d. March 06, 1893, TN, Hardeman Co., USA..
14. vii. JOHN GIBBONS CHISUM, b. December 14, 1818, TN, White Co., USA; d. August 31, 1905, TN, Tipton Co., USA.
15. viii. CLAIRBORN CHISUM, b. June 22, 1797, TN, Grainger Co., USA; d. October 21, 1857, Paris, TX, Lamar Co., USA.
16. ix. REBECCA B. CHISUM, b. January 31, 1802, Claiborne, TN; d. TN, Hardeman Co., USA.
17. x. NANCY EPPES CHISUM, b. February 04, 1804, TN, Claiborne Co., USA; d. October 05, 1844, TN, Hardeman Co., USA.

James married Elizabeth Gibbons on 26 Jan 1794 in Hawkins County, Tennessee. Elizabeth (daughter of Thomas Gibbons and Ann Eppes) was born on 12 Nov 1774 in Albermarle County, Virginia; died in 1857. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Death: 4 Aug 1851, Hardeman County, Tennessee

Other Events and Attributes:

• Religion: Primitive Baptist
• Military: Revolutionary War Patriot
• Probate: 17 Apr 1819, White County, Tennessee

Notes:

Revolutionary Patriot...Lynn

White County,Tennessee Deed Abstracts:1801-1820, abstracted by Joyne Martin Murray, p. 118;

"Volume F Page 332 Indenture 18 Jan 1819 JAMES CHISUM, Overton Co.,TN, and JOHN CHISUM, White County, Exrs last will & Tes of ELIJAH CHISUM, Senr, one part and JOHN RUTLEDGE, other part, $2500 paid, secured by note, tr on Calf Killers fork of Caney fork, including late residence of sd Elijah, Decd, being part of 450 acre tr granted by TN to sd Elijah, Patent No 1858, 300 acres, reversing space for graves of late proprietors."

_____

Served as a captain under John Sevier in the Etowah Campaign against the Cherokee Indians.

_____

Member of the Tennessee Legislature, 3rd General Assembly, 1799-1801, representing Grainger County. House, 6th General Assembly, 1805-1807, representing Sumner County.

end of note

This Elijah Chisum was the son of John Chisum and Elender Gullotine/Eleanor Gillington. He was descended from the Richard Chisholm who was born in 1613 in London, England, and was the first Chisholm to arrive in the colonies.

Elijah married Lucy Claiborne in about 1772. They had at least five children: James, John, William, Elizabeth, and Malinda Chisum. According to the Biographical Directory of the Tennessee General Assembly, Vol. 1, 1796-1861, by Robert McBride and Dan Robison (Tennessee State Library and Archives, 1975), Elijah was a pioneer farmer who owned much land and many slaves. He was a captain in the Revolutionary War and received a North Carolina Certificate which he exchanged for land.

He appears to have come first to Tennessee to Hawkins County, where he was commissioned a Justice of the Peace on 03 Nov 1790 by territorial Governor William Blount. On 10 Jun 1791, he was commissioned by Governor Blount as Captain in the Hawkins County Militia Regiment. He was a delegate from Hawkins County to the North Carolina Constitutional Convention of 1789 called to ratify the United States Constitution. Chisholm's Ford in Hawkins County was named for him.

He was active in the establishment of Grainger County in 1796, and he represented that county in the Tennessee House 3rd General Assembly from 1799 to 1801. From 1805 to 1807 he represented Sumner County in the Tennessee House 6th General Assembly but also represented Jackson, Smith, and Wilson Counties which did not have direct representation at that time. At the time of his death he lived near Sparta, White County, Tennessee.

end of bio

Religion:
Primitive Baptists, are also known as Hard Shell Baptists, Anti-Mission Baptists, or Old School Baptists. The adjective "Primitive" in the name has the sense of "original".

He was a member of the Big Spring Primitive Baptist Church...

He & Lucy joined the Spring Creek Baptist Church, Jackson County, Tennessee, June 15, 1804

Elijah married Mary Lucinda Herbert "Lucy" Claiborne in 1773 in Amelia County, Virginia. Mary (daughter of Richard Claiborne and Mary Hamlin) was born on 22 Aug 1760 in Amelia County, Virginia; died in 0Oct 1818 in Sparta, White County, Tennessee; was buried in Walker Cemetery, Sparta, White County, Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth: Aug. 22, 1760
Amelia County
Virginia, USA
Death: Oct., 1818
Sparta
White County
Tennessee, USA

Hamlin Lineage:
Mary Claiborne Chisum(6), Mary Hamlin(5), Charles(4), John(3), John(2), Stephen(1)


Family links:
Parents:
Richard Claiborne (1738 - 1776)
Mary Hamlin Claiborne (1734 - 1770)

Spouse:
Elijah James Chisum (1744 - 1818)

Children:
James Stewart Chisum (1774 - 1834)*
John Chisum (1776 - 1839)*
Elijah Chisum (1784 - 1818)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Walker Cemetery
Sparta
White County
Tennessee, USA

Created by: Karl Hamlin
Record added: Nov 17, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 100838991

end

My Lucy Claiborne was born in 1758 in Amelia Virginia and died in 1818 in White County Tennessee. She married Elijah Chisum in 1772 in Sparta, White County Tennessee. Her parents were Richard Claiborne born 1738 in Amelia Virginia and married to a Mary Hamlin born 1734.

Thomas married Ann Eppes. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 28 Sep 1792, Amelia County, Virginia
• Probate: 24 Jan 1793, Amelia County, Virginia

Notes:

"In the name of God Amen, I John Chisum of Amelia County being of sound mind and memory do Constitute Make and Ordain this to be my last Will and Testament as follows --

I give and devise to my Son and Law William Pattello and his Heirs forever a Certain trac or parcel of Land bound as follow Beginning at a Path by Jose Hillsmans line thence along the said line to a corner and from thence along the line formly John Hughes Sen then nearly a westerly Course (to) the large county Road thence down the said Road to Elford Booker line to a corner pine on Obadiah Chisum's line from then along the said Chisum's line to the beginning for fifty acres to be the same more or less...

I give and devise unto my loving wife Ellender all my moveable Estate to dispose of as she thinks Proper after my Death.

Lastly I Appoint my Wife Executrix and William Pattello Executers of this my last Will and Testament in Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this 28th day of September 1792.


John Chisum seal


Signed Sealed & Published
in presence of us

Blackburn Hughes
Thomas Tabb
David Allen


At a Court held for Amelia County the 24th day of January 1793 the Last Will and Testament of John Chisum dec'd was exhibited into Court and proved by the Oath of Blackburn Hughes one of the witnesses thereto Subscribed and was ordered to be Certified and at another Court held for the said County the 28th February 1793 the same was further proved by the Oath of David Allen another Witness thereto subscribed and was Ordered to be Recorded."

end of text

Birth:
in St. John's Parish...

John married Elleanor Gillentine in 1725-1730 in St. Margaret's Parish, Caroline County, Virginia. Elleanor (daughter of Nicholas Gillentine, The Immigrant and Mary Eleanor Eckolls) was born in ~1716 in King William County, Virginia Colony; died in 0Apr 1804 in Amelia County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Eleanor (Ellender) Chisum formerly Gillentine aka Guillotine Gillington
Born 1716 in King William County, Virginia

ANCESTORS ancestors

Daughter of Nicholas Gillentine and Elizabeth (Ricketts) Gillentine

Sister of Catherine Girlington [half], Ann Girlington [half], Elizabeth Girlington [half] and John Girlington [half]

Wife of John Chisum II — married 1725 in St. Margaret's Parish, Caroline County, Virginia

DESCENDANTS descendants

Mother of Anna (Chisum) May, Chloe (Chisum) May, Deborah Chisum, Isam Chisum, Joseph Chisum, Sarah (Chisum) Pattillo, William Chisum, John Chisum, James Chisum, Elizabeth (Chisum) Estes, Priscilla (Chisum) Hill, Absolom Chisum, Obadiah Chisum, Adam Chisum, Elijah James Chisum and Obadiah Chisum
Died about Apr 1804 in Amelia County, Virginia
Profile managers: Catherine Rivera Find Relationship private message [send private message] and Ron Hallberg Find Relationship private message [send private message]
Gillentine-6 created 29 Apr 2013 | Last modified 24 Nov 2017

This page has been accessed 198 times.

Biography

Ellender was the daughter of Nicholas & Elizabeth Ricketts Gillentine/Guillotine/Gillington - she married John Chisum and her father deeded them 200 acres in Amelia, VA - they were rumored to have had twenty two children. Many of them relocated to the Cumberland River valley area of KY.

Sources

Findagrave # 74226348
"Historical Southern Families Chisholm (Chism, Chisum) of Virginia and other Southern States", Vol XVII, pgs 20-24
Vonda Stafford, firsthand knowledge. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Vonda and others.

end of biography

An alternate pedigree:


Eleanor (Gillentine) Chisum
1716 - about Apr 1804
Sister of Catherine Girlington, Ann Girlington, Elizabeth Girlington and John Girlington

Wife of John Chisum II ancestors
Mother of Anna (Chisum) May ancestors, Chloe (Chisum) May ancestors, Deborah Chisum ancestors, Isam Chisum ancestors, Joseph Chisum ancestors, Sarah (Chisum) Pattillo ancestors, William Chisum ancestors, John Chisum ancestors, James Chisum ancestors, Elizabeth (Chisum) Estes ancestors, Priscilla (Chisum) Hill ancestors, Absolom Chisum ancestors, Obadiah Chisum ancestors, Adam Chisum ancestors, Elijah James Chisum ancestors and Obadiah Chisum ancestors

*
Nicholas Gillentine ancestors descendants
1676 - 16 Dec 1773
Thurland Castle, Tunstall, Lancashire, England *
John Gillentine Jr. ancestors descendants
1630 -
Landcaster England, Thurland castel * John Girlington ancestors descendants
- * [Great-Great-Grandfather?]
* [Great-Great-Grandmother?]
* [Great-Grandmother?] *
*
*
Margaret Duckett ancestors descendants
1638 -
Grayrigg, Westmorland, England * James Duckett ancestors descendants
17 Jul 1614 - 1667
Grayrigg, Westmoreland, England * Antony Duckett esq more treemore tree ancestors descendants
1584 - Feb 1661
* Elizabeth Leybourne ancestors descendants
-
* Magdalen Curwen ancestors descendants
abt 1615 - 1638
Workington, Cumberland, England * [Great-Great-Grandfather?]
* [Great-Great-Grandmother?]
*
Elizabeth Ricketts ancestors descendants
bef 1698 - *
James Ricketts ancestors descendants
1672 - 1742
Virginia * William Henry Ricketts ancestors descendants
08 Aug 1633 - 03 Jun 1700
Twyford, Hampshire, England * Thomas Anthony Ricard more tree ancestors descendants
15 Apr 1590 - 1646
* Elizabeth Rugely more tree ancestors descendants
1594 - 1635
* Mary Goodwin ancestors descendants
1621 - 1700
Winchendon, Buckinghamshire, England * [Great-Great-Grandfather?]
* [Great-Great-Grandmother?]
* [Maternal Grandmother?] *

Notes:

Posted By: David George
Email: george_5135@msn.com
Subject: Re: Lucy Claiborne m John CHISUM in Virginia
Post Date: January 02, 2005 at 19:23:06
Message URL: http://genforum.genealogy.com/claiborne/messages/783.html
Forum: Claiborne Family Genealogy Forum
Forum URL: http://genforum.genealogy.com/claiborne/


Lucinda "Lucy" Claiborne was dau of Richard, son of Thomas.

Lucy and husband Elijah Chisum along with other family members including many Claibornes first moved to the Powell River area of NE TN. Founded Claiborne County. Chisum's moved on to White County and later family members moved west to Hardeman County TN. From there; Chisums, Gibbons, Eppes moved to NE Texas. Descendants are many in Tenn. Texas and Virginia.

end of this report






This profile lacks source information. Please add sources that support the facts.
Biography
Will
Will of Richard Claiborne. Lunenburg Co., VA, WB 2, pp. 438-441, w. 5 Feb 1776, p. 9 May 1776. Digital image at Ancestry.com - https://ancstry.me/2x837wI

son John Claiborne (under 19)
Mr. Edward Dudley of Amelia County (no relationship given)
my three sons John Claiborne and Richard Henry Claiborne (under 21) and Leonard Claiborne
daughter Molley Warwick
I desire the education and care of my two sons John and Richard Henry be under _?_ Charles Cornelius Senr and William Warwick of North Carolina until they come of age.
I desire the care and education of my son Leonard be under the management of Mr. Edward Dudley untill my son Leonard comes of age but provided Mr Dudley shd depart this life before my son Leonard comes of age my desire is that _?_ _?_ James Craig shall have the care and education of my son Leonard
Ann Dudley
nephew Leonard Claiborne son to Thomas Claiborne
Exrs: Mr. Edward Dudley of Amelia County, Mr. William Warwick of North Carolina
Wit: Henry Pamplin, Wm Claiborne, Elizabeth Pamplin, John Sammon
Sources

end of this comment

Richard married Mary Hamlin on 17 Apr 1755 in Amelia County, Virginia. Mary (daughter of Charles Hamlin and Martha Munnally) was born in 1734 in Amelia County, Virginia; died in 1770 in Lunenburg, Colony of Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

3144.[John] Chisum, [I], born Abt. 1681 in Lancaster Co., VA; died 1734 in Caroline Co., VA.He was the son of 6288. [James] Chisum and 6289. [Ann Carter].He married 3145. [Elizabeth Bradley] Abt. 1703 in Richmond Co., VA. 3145.[Elizabeth Bradley], born Abt. 1683; died Unknown.She was the daughter of 6290. [Thomas Bradley, III] and 6291. ?.

Children of [John] Chisum and [Elizabeth Bradley] are:

1572 i. [John] Chisum, [II], born Abt. 1704 in St. John's Par., Amelia Co., VA; died October 09, 1792 in Amelia Co., VA; married [Ellender Gillington] Abt. 1730 in Amelia Co., VA.
ii. William Chisum, born in [Amelia Co.], VA; died Unknown.

end of this report

John Chisholm (son of James Chisholm and Anne Carter) was born 1681 in Lancaster, Virginia Colonies, and died April 1773 in Virginia Colonies.He married Elizabeth Bradley, daughter of Thomas Bradley.

Includes NotesNotes for John Chisholm:

Received this from Jetta Chism McCool--no reference page, but copied from printed book:

John Chism of Amelia, bor about 1704, maried about 1730, died in Amelia Co. Va, Oct. 9, 1792, was the son of John Chism of Caroline County, VA. and his wife Elizabeth Bradley.

His birth place was Polecat Creek in the Mattapony River Valley in Old St. John's Parish, which was divided in 1720 leaving the Chism Plantation in St. Margarets's Parish,.

Until 1727 the plitical subdivision was King William County.

Young John received a good education, studying probablywith the Rev. James Marye, "a scholarly Huguenot" who had an academy in nearby Fredricksburg. (J. T. Duke, Kenmore and the Lewises, P. 21).

Later on, the great George Washington and his sister Betty went to this same school. John's practical training, however, must have come from his lawyer father and from his uncle, James Chism, who was employed as secretery, rent collector, and entry-taker for Gov. Spotswood and for Sir
Thomas Fox.

This James Chism is the ancestor of the central Ky. Chisholms.

The children of John and Ellender Chism moved from South-western Va. to southern Ky. settling in the Cumberland River Valley. This was before the danger of Indian Raids had ceased

Children of John Chisholm and Elizabeth Bradley are:

+John Chisholm, b. Abt. 1704, St. Johns Parish, Amelia County, Virginia, d. October 09, 1792, Amelia County, Virginia.

John married Elizabeth Bradley in ~1704 in Richmond County, Virginia. Elizabeth (daughter of Thomas Bradley, III, The Immigrant and Alice Damton) was born in 1681-1683 in Richmond County, Virginia; died in 1711 in (Richmond County) Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

3145.[Elizabeth Bradley], born Abt. 1683; died Unknown.

She was the daughter of 6290. [Thomas Bradley, III] and 6291. ?.

Children of [John] Chisum and [Elizabeth Bradley] are:

[John] Chisum, [II], born Abt. 1704 in St. John's Par., Amelia Co., VA;

died October 09, 1792 in Amelia Co., VA;

married [Ellender Gillington] Abt. 1730 in Amelia Co., VA.
ii.

William Chisum, born in [Amelia Co.], VA; died Unknown.

end

Elizabeth Chisum (Bradley)
Birthdate: 1681 (30)
Birthplace: Richmond County, Virginia, Colonial America
Death: Died 1711 in Virginia, Colonial America

Immediate Family:

Daughter of Thomas Johannes Bradley, III and Alice Bradley
Wife of John Chisum, I
Mother of John Chisum, II and William Chisholm
Sister of Lawrence Bradley, I; John Bradley; Thomas Bradley and Mary Bradley
Managed by: Jukka Tapani Salakari
Last Updated: November 27, 2016

end

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: Bef 1698, Thurland Castle, Tunstall, Lancashire, England
• Residence: Aft 1698, Hornby Hall, Brougham, Penrith, Cumbria, England
• Emigration: ~1706, Hornby Hall, Cumbria, England to Halifax County, Virginia
• Will: 21 Oct 1772, (Halifax, Halifax County, Virginia)
• Probate: 16 Dec 1773, Halifax County, Virginia

Notes:

Nicholas Girlington MP
Gender: Male
Birth: November 28, 1676
Thurland Castle, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom
Death: January 08, 1773 (96)
Halifax County, Virginia, Colonial America

Immediate Family:

Son of John Girlington and Margaret Girlington
Husband of Mary Eleanor Girlington and Elizabeth Girlington
Father of Eleanor Chisum; Elizabeth Collins; John G Gillentine; Catherine Brown and Ann Hillsman
Half brother of Magdalen Girlington; Katherine Girlington and Elizabeth Girlington
Added by: Betty Jean Martin on February 24, 2008
Managed by: Bj²rn P. Brox and 15 others
Curated by: Erica Howton

From http://www.thesalmons.org/lynn/family/nick1.html

One of the earliest of my family to come to the Americas, he married [Mary] Eleanor Echols and I believe Eleanor's mother's line was already in Virginia before Nicholas got here. His name has been alternately spelled Guillentine or Gillington.

Nicholas Gillentine, born in 1676 at Thurland Castle was the son of John Girlington and Margaret Curwen. John Girlington later re-married to his first wife's cousin Margaret Duckett. Nicholas was most likely born in the left wing of Thurland Castle after the destruction of the castle by Cornwall's forces. Since the Girlington's were staunch Catholics, the coming of Protestant William and Mary to the throne in 1689 was a possible cause for the move to America.

Nicholas was decribed by Milner Echols in his book, "History of Echols Family", as 'outlandish'. It is possible that Nicholas was illegitimate, and that his parents wed after his marriage (as his father was married once before). This could also explain his not inheriting any of his father's estate and his decision to migrate to the Americas.

Nicholas and Eleanor had 5 children:

John Gillington b: 1722 d: 1763 m: Rachel Hendrick
Eleanor b: 1716 m: John Chisum
Catherine b: 1724 m: Goran Brown
Ann b: 1730 m: Matthew Hillsman
Elizabeth b: 1720 m: Joseph Collins
Nicholas' 2nd wife was Elizabeth Ricketts

Found at: http://www.thesalmons.org/lynn/family/nick1.html, www.thesalmons.org (click on family tree link there) has lots of info on the Gillentine/Gillington line. Go check it out later.

Nicholas Gillentine

One of the earliest of my family to come to the Americas, he married Eleanor Echols and I believe Eleanor's mother's line was already in Virginia before Nicholas got here. His name has been alternately spelled Guillentine or Gillington.

Nicholas Gillentine, born in 1676 at Thurland Castle was the son of John Girlington and Margaret Duckett. Nicholas was most likely born in the left wing of Thurland Castle after the destruction of the castle by Cornwall's forces. Since the Girlington's were staunch Catholics, the coming of Protestant William and Mary to the throne in 1689 was a possible cause for the move to America.

Nicholas was decribed by Milner Echols in his book, "History of Echols Family", as 'outlandish'. It is possible that Nicholas was illegitimate, and that his parents wed after his marriage (as his father was married once before). This could also explain his not inheriting any of his father's estate and his decision to migrate to the Americas.

Nicholas and Eleanor had 5 children:

John Gillington b: 1722 d: 1763 m: Rachel Hendrick Eleanor b: 1716 m: John Chisum Catherine b: 1724 m: Goran Brown Ann b: 1730 m: Matthew Hillsman Elizabeth b: 1720 m: Joseph Collins Nicholas' 2nd wife was Elizabeth Ricketts

GILLINGTINE, NICHOLAS. Estate Inventory and Appraisal dated Nov. 29, 1773, Appraisers, John C. Hobbs, John Hughes and Edward Tabb. Executors Thomas Mumford and George Booker. Value 36 pounds 10 pence: Slaves: 1 Negro woman (no name given)

Will of Nicholas Gillentine, Halifax Co., Virgina, Will Book 1, p. 55

In the Name of God, Amen. I, Nicholas Gillington of Halifax Co., being weak in body but in sound and perfect sense and memory, thanks be to God for same, Calling to mind that men must die and after that must come to judgment, do consider that what of our affairs are not settled in this life cannot be settled hereafter, do make and ordain this, my last will and testament, acknowledging this to be my last will and testament, disannulling all other wills whatsoever, and to proceed, I shall give my estate as followeth, to wit:

I give to my daughter Catherine Brown one feather bed, to her and her heirs; to Elizabeth Collins I give one feather bed, to her and her heirs; to Elizabeth Chisum, daughter of John Chisum, I give one feather bed, to her and her heirs; to my son John Gillington I have given 400 acres of land which I intended should be his full portion, nevertheless, to take matters out of dispute, I give to his heirs five pounds cash.

To John Chisum I give the land and plantation which I nw possess in Amelia Co., containig 300 acres, to be at his own disposal for which reason he is to pay to Catherine Brown or to her heirs, 20. current money; to Elizabeth Collins or her heirs, 20.; to Ann Hillsman or her heirs, 20.; to Eleanor Chisum or her heirs, 20.; to Priscilla Hendrick, my granddaughter, or her heirs, 20.; and as for my negro woman Rose, she shall choose her Mistris among my daughters, and they that she shall chose shall pay 20. to be equally divided among all my children now living and my two granddaughters, which is Elizabeth Chisum, wife of John Estes, and Jerushea, daughter of John Gillington, deceased.

I therefore make and ordain John Chisum my whole and sole executor of this, my last will and testament, made in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundread and seventy two, and on the 21st day of October. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand.

Nicholas Gillington

Witnesses John Dyer, John Templeton, James Chisum, Elizabeth Lack

pg.2154 of The Valentine Papers volume 4 (The Edward Pleasants Valentine papers: abstracts of records in the local and general archives of Virginia relating to the family) Nicholas Gillitine,* 200 acres about one mile back in the woods from Powellford in King William County, adjoining Muldin's land. Dated, June 16, 1714. Book 10, p. 131.

INFORMATION ABOUT THURLAND CASTLE: (found at www.thesalmons.org) Thurland Castle in Lancashire dates to 1402 when Sir Thomas Tunstall, knighted by Henry V at Agincourt, was granted a royal licence to crenellate his manor house. The castle is built on a low mound and is encircled by a moat. My ancestor, Elizabeth Tunstall was born in Therland Castle about 1410. On the 9th of July 1465, Edward, in consideration of "magnum et laboriosam diligentiam suam circa captionem et retinentiam magni proditoris, rebellis, et inimici nostri Henrici, nuper vocati Regis Henrici Sexti, per ipsum Jacobum factum," gave to Sir James Haryngton a grant of Thurland Castle and other lands, formerly belonging to Richard Tunstell,* a partizan of Henry. --Foedera, XI. 458. About 1605, Francis Tunstall sold Thurland to John Girlington. The castle was occupied by the Girlington family in the 1600's. John died in 1612. In 1619, Nicholas Girlington, heir to John, mortgaged Thurland Castle. Sir John, son and heir of Nicholas, a knight and Major-general in the Civil War, surrendered the Castle to the Parliamentary forces. Nicholas Girlington who died in Halifax Co. VA in 1773 left a signed paper in Halifax Court records showing a sketch of a wing of the castle. John Girlington and second wife Margaret Duckett were probably the last Girlington residents of Thurland castle. Today, the castle has been converted into 7 "luxury apartments" by local developers.

Nicholas Gillentine's residence before 1698 was Thurland Castle, Tunstal, Lancashire, England. His residence after 1698 was at Hornby Hall, Hornby, Lancashire, England.

Nicholas was most likely born in the left wing of Thurland Castle after the destruction of the castle by Cornwall's forces. Since his family, the Gillentine's, were Catholics the coming of Protestants William and Mary to the throne in 1689 was a possible cause for his move to America.

Nicholas was described by Milner Echols in his book, "History of Echols Family", as 'outlandish'. It is possible that Nicholas was illegitimate, and that his parents wed after his birth (as his father was married once before). This could also explain why he did not inherit any of his father's estate and could also be what influenced his decision to immigrate to the United States.

He immigrated to the United States in about 1706 to Halifax Co.,VA. His will was dated October 21, 1772 Halifax,Halifax Co.,VA. His estate Inventory and Appraisal was dated November 29, 1773, Appraisers: John C. Hobbs, John Hughes and Edward Tabb. Executors Thomas Mumford and George Booker. Value 36 pounds 10 pence: Slaves: 1 Negro woman named Rose.His probate was dated December 16, 1773 Halifax County, Virginia.

Halifax County, Va., Will Book 1, p. 55

Note: This will "disannulled" a will made the year before by Nicholas Gillentine in Amelia Co., Va. That will is found in Amelia Co., Va. Will Book 1, p. 71

Will of Nicholas Gillentine Halifax County, Virginia October 21, 1772
In the Name of God, Amen. I, Nicholas Gillington of Halifax Co., being weak in body but in sound and perfect sense and memory, thanks be to God for same, Calling to mind that men must die and after that must come to judgement, do consider that what of our affairs are not settled in this life cannot be settled hereafter, do make and ordain this, my last will and testament, acknowledging this to be my last will and testament, disannulling all other will wills whatsoever, and to proceed, I shall give my estate as followeth, to-wit: I give to my daughter Catherine Brown one feather bed, to her and her heirs; to Elizabeth Collins I give one feather bed, to her and her heirs; to Elizabeth Chisum, daughter of John Chisum, I give one feather bed, to her and her heirs; to my son John Gillington I have given 400 acres of land which I intended should be his full portion, nevertheless, to take matters out of dispute, I give to his heirs five pounds cash. To John Chisum I give the land and plantation which I now possess in Amelia Co., containing 300 acres, to be at his own disposal for which reason he is to pay to Catherine Brown or to her heirs, -20. current money; to Elizabeth Collins or her heirs, -20.; to Ann Hillsman or her heirs, -20.; to Eleanor Chisum or her heirs, -20.; to Priscilla Hendrick, my granddaughter, or her heirs, -20.; and as for my negro woman Rose, she shall choose her mistress among my daughters, and they that she shall choose shall pay -20. to be equally divided among all my children now living and my two granddaughters, which is Elizabeth Chisum, wife of John Estes, and Jerushea, daughter of John Gillington, deceased. I therefore make and ordain John Chisum my whole and sole executor of this, my last will and testament, made in the year 1772, and on the 21st day of October. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand.

Witnesses: John Dyer Nicholas Gillington John Templeton Elizabeth Lack

Elizabeth Girlington
wife

Mary Eleanor Girlington
wife

Eleanor Chisum
daughter

Elizabeth Collins
daughter

John G Gillentine
son

Catherine Brown
daughter

Ann Hillsman
daughter

Margaret Girlington
mother

John Girlington
father

Margaret Girlington
stepmother

Magdalen Girlington
half sister

Katherine Girlington
half sister

end of this biography

Nicholas GILLENTINE was born about 1676 in England, and had immigrated to Virginia by about 1710, when he married Eleanor Echols. Francis Gill[1] writes,

"I am very confident of the information back from us [he brings some lines of descendancy lines down to the present {about 2000}, but our line enters the family with Richard and Sarah (Hillsman) Borum] to Nicholas Gillentine, because I have done the research myself.

"Nicholas Gillentine" seems to be the immigrant for the family. There are no others of the surname, or likeness of that surname, in Virginia earlier. His birth year does fit the second marriage of John Girlington [the man thought to be his father]…. As with other cases in genealogy, a ‘leap of faith’ is required."

Two things make it certain that Nicholas Gillentine was the immigrant: Francis found no others of that surname or likeness of that surname, in Virginia, earlier than or contemporaneous with Nicholas; and Echols[2] signed a family genealogy[3] on 14 June 1850, in which he writes in his own quaint style,

"Old English John Echols--had 3 Daughters which I would have inserted had Known enough about them to give any satisfactory account of them---I only Know they married Outlandish men-one an Englishman named Nicholas Gilington---of their family I know nothing..."

By "outlandish", Milner certainly means that they were immigrants, although the term in today’s usage does not suggest that definition. Wading through Milner’s history is difficult and he gives no dates, but his outline of the family has been found to be surprisingly accurate by those who have followed his clues and used census records and state and county documents to prove his statements.
Nicholas and his wife were the parents of one son and four daughters. If there were other children, they have not been identified.
I have seen conjecture that after his wife Eleanor died, he married an Elizabeth Ricketts. I do not know whether this is correct.
A transcription of his will follows:

"In the Name of God, Amen. I, Nicholas Gillington of Halifax Co., being weak in body but in sound and perfect sense and memory, thanks be to God for same, Calling to mind that men must die and after that must come to judgement, do consider that what of our affairs are not settled in this life cannot be settled hereafter, do make and ordain this, my last will and testament, acknowledging this to be my last will and testament, disannulling all other wills whatsoever, and to proceed, I shall give my estate as followeth, to-wit:

I give to my daughter Catherine Brown one feather bed, to her and her heirs;

to Elizabeth Collins I give one feather bed, to her and her heirs;

to Elizabeth Chisum, daughter of John Chisum, I give one feather bed, to her and her heirs;

to my son John Gillington I have given 400 acres of land which I intended should be his full portion, nevertheless, to take matters out of dispute, I give to his heirs five pounds cash.

To John Chisum I give the land and plantation which I now possess in Amelia Co., containing 300 acres, to be at his own disposal for which reason he is to pay to Catherine Brown or to her heirs, -20. current money; to Elizabeth Collins or her heirs, -20.; to Ann Hillsman or her heirs, -20.; to Eleanor Chisum or her heirs, -20.; to Priscilla Hendrick, my granddaughter, or her heirs, -20.;

and as for my negro woman Rose, she shall choose her mistress among my daughters, and they that she shall choose shall pay -20. to be equally divided among all my children now living and my two granddaughters, which is Elizabeth Chisum, wife of John Estes, and Jerushea, daughter of John Gillington, deceased.

I therefore make and ordain John Chisum my whole and sole executor of this, my last will and testament, made in the year 1772, and on the 21st day of October.

"In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand.

"Nicholas Gillington

"Witnesses:
John Dyer
John Templeton
Elizabeth Lack"

He died in 1774 in Halifax County, Virginia, and is buried there.

There is a hand-drawn picture on the outside of Nicholas’ will, believed to have been drawn by Nicholas himself, that purports to look like Thurland Castle in Yorkshire. Francis describes the drawing as bearing a remarkable resemblance to the left wing of the castle as it looks today.

There is no question that the name was earlier "Girlington", and a Girlington family inhabited that castle, having been driven out during one of the revolutions there.

A ‘genealogy’ for Nicholas follows, which Francis Gill believes is accurate but requires a ‘leap of faith’, because it cannot be, or at least has not yet been proven; note that the name ‘Nicholas’ was in the family early:

Eleventh Girlington Generation
1516 - John Girlington, christened 9 July 1637 at St. Michael, Lancaster, England
1517 - Margaret Ducket
Twelfth Girlington Generation
3032 - Sir John Girlington, born about 1613, Thurland Castle, Lancaster England; married 1633
3033 - Katherine Girlington
3034 - James Ducket
Thirteenth Girlington Generation
6064 - Nicholas Gerlington, born about 1590 at Thurland Castle, Lancaster, England
6065 - Christiana Calton
6066 - William Girlington Christened 15 May 1589 in St. Martin?s, York, England
Fourteenth Girlington Generation
12128 - John Gerlington
12129 - Christiana Babthorpe
12130 - Josiah Calton
12132 - Nicholas Girlington was born in York, England
12133 - Jane Bayley
Fifteenth Girlington Generation
24256- Nicholas Gerlington was born about 1530 in Hackford, York, England
24257 - Dorothy Mannel
24258 - William Babthorpe
24264 - Nicholas Girlington was born in York, England. He died before 1565.
24265 - Ann Askew was born in York, England
24266 - John Bayley
Sixteenth Girlington Generation
48512 - Nicholas Gerlington was born about 1508 in York, England. He died 10 Jan 1584.
48513 - Elizabeth Hansard was born in Kelsa Kelya, York, England.
48514 - Robert Mannel
48528 - Nicholas Girlington was born in York, England. He died in 1533.
48529 - Ann Partington was born in York, England
Seventeenth Girlington Generation
97024 - Nycholas Gyrlyngton was born about 1450 in Dighton-j-Escrick, York, England. He died in 1509.
97025 - Margaret Methan
97026 - Sir William Hansard
97056 - William Gyrlyngton was born in Dighton-j-Escrik, York, England.
97057 - Katherine Hilyard was born in York, England
97058 - Thomas Partington
Eighteenth Girlington Generation
194048 - Nicholas Gyrlyngton was born about 1426 in Dighton-j-Escrick, York, England. He died about 1466.
194049 - Elizabeth died after 1473.
Nineteenth Girlington Generation
388096 - William Gyrlyngton was born about 1402 in Gyrlyngton Hall, York, England.
388097 - Johanna.
Twentieth Girlington Generation
776192 - John De Gyrylyngton was born about 1375 in Gyrylyngton Hall, York, England.
Twenty-first Girlington Generation
1552384 - Thomas De Gyrylyngton was born about 1350 in Gyrylyngton Hall, York, England.
1552385 - Matilda.
Twenty-second Girlington Generation
3104768 - Sir Robert De Gyrylyngton was born about 1315 at Gyrylyngton Hall, York, England.
3104769 - Amabelia De York.
Unproven parentage for Nicholas Gillentine is shown above.

[1] See the Research Overview within the biography of Person Number 23.
[2] Milner is descended from an Elizabeth Milner who married first John Palmer and second James Echols. She is not the Elizabeth Milner, born about 1680, daughter of John Milner and Katherine, who is a sibling of Person Number 1239 in this compilation; the time is wrong by about 100 years. There was a Milner in Virginia by 1624 when he is found on a census, while John, the immigrant Milner in our line, arrived in North America in 1659.
[3] A Short History of our family - from the first that landed in America till the present time, as far as I Can assertain - by Milner Echols.

end of this biography

Abstracted from, "The Wiseman Family and Allied Lines", Volume I, by Eugene Wiseman, 1991, pp. 359-360:

"The Gillentine family of early Virginia records is of English extractions,the name being alternately spelled Guillintine, Guillington, Gillinton,Girlington. The head of the Girlington family of Yorkshire, England had the given name "Nicholas" for many generations, as did the progenitor of the Virginia Family and several of his descendants.

Among the Halifax County,VA courthouse loose papers is a crude drawing of the left wing of the Thurland Castle and following inscription:

"Nicholas Gillinting, his hand in the 97th year of my age 1773"

This inscription particulary well written for a person of his advanced years and is the only record which tells the age of Nicholas Gillentin. Although there is no proof in the church records it is believed, based on the drawing, that Nicholas is the son of John Girlington of Thurland Castle and his second wife Margaret, daughter of James Ducket of County Westmorland. John Girlington (born 1637) was the oldest surviving son of Sir John Girlington of Thurland Castle and his wife Katherine, daughter of Wm. Girlington (a cousin)."

Thurland Castle images... http://www.google.com/search?q=thurland+castle&hl=en&qscrl=1&nord=1&rlz=1T4GGIH_enUS266US266&site=webhp&prmd=imvnso&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ei=C5ylT4v1MI2o8QS7qdW1Bg&sqi=2&ved=0CG0QsAQ&biw=969&bih=534

It is possible that Margaret Duckett gave birth to Nicholas Girlington out of wedlock, which could account for Nicholas not being identified as heir to John's possessions. This issue may take much more research for resolution.

end of commentary

more...

Nicholas Gillington, born about 1675 in Thurland Castle , had son John and daughters Ann, Elizabeth, Catherine, and Ellender. Was decribed by Milner Echols in his book, "History of Echols Family", as 'outlandish'. It is probable that Nicholas was illegitimate, and that his parents wed after his birth (as his father was married once before). This would explain his not inheriting any of his father's estate and his decision to migrate to the Americas.

end of comment

Residence:
View the short distances between Tunstall and Hornby on the map ...

Select: http://www.genuki.org.uk/cgi-bin/showmap?CCC=LAN,LAT=54.111589,LON=-2.637832,T=SP

Select: "New Search"

View image of Hornby Hall ... http://www.geog.port.ac.uk/webmap/thelakes/html/lgaz/hb0612.htm

Will:
In 1772, Moses Jr. was also a security for the will of Nicholas Gillington, the grandfather of Elizabeth Chism, the wife of Moses's brother John. In Amelia County, Moses Sr.'s land abutted Nicholas's land, so the families were well acquainted ... Roberta J. Estes

Probate:
View Map & History of Halifax County, Virginia ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halifax_County,_Virginia

Died:
View Map & History of Halifax County, Virginia ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halifax_County,_Virginia

Nicholas married Mary Eleanor Eckolls in ~1714 in (Amelia County, Virginia). Mary (daughter of John Echols, II, The Immigrant and Mary Cave) was born in ~1690 in King and Queen County, Virginia; died on 2 Nov 1771 in Halifax County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: 1676, King and Queen County, Virginia

Notes:

Notes from

A daughter of John Echols and Mary Cave, married an Englishman named Nicholas Gillintine . He was one of the "outlandish men" she and her sisters married. Deeds in Caroline County reveal her name was Mary.

Links



end of comment

Notes:

Biography
Leonard Claiborne is the son of Thomas Claiborne, born in Romancoke, December 16, 1680, died in Virginia August 16, 1732, and Ann West Fox, born in New Kent county, Virginia June 20, 1684, died in Virginia, May 4,1733. Leonard married Martha Burnell, born in King William county, Virginia on January 1, 1701, and died in Virginia, April 3, 172? [1]

Leonard and Martha were the parents of at least one daughter:

Martha Claiborne, born November 27, 1717, in King William county, Virginia, died August 23, 1784, in Albermarle county, Virginia, married in Albermarle county to Patrick Napier, born February 13, 1713, in Albermarle county, died August 23, 1774, in Goochland county, Virginia.
Sources
? Lineage Book of Hereditary Order of Descendants of Colonial Governors, edited by Robert Glenn Thurtle, Genealogical Publishing Com, 2009 page 260
The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 2, page 217 edited by Philip Alexander Bruce, William Glover Stanard
Virginia Historical Genealogies By John Bennett Boddie, page 39

end of this report

Leonard married Martha Burnell. Martha was born in ~1700; died on 3 Apr 1720. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

CLick here for an excellent registry of the early HAMLIN family ... http://www.d.umn.edu/cla/faculty/jhamlin/4960/Hamlin%20Book.doc

Charles married Martha Munnally. Martha died in Halifax County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Lawyer

Notes:

James Chism I aka Chisholm, Chisum
Born 1657 in New Kent County, Virginia
ANCESTORS ancestors
Son of Richard Chism and Margaret (Isham) Chism
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of Ann (Carter) Chisum — married 31 Aug 1678 in Somerset, Maryland
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of John Chisum I and James Chism II
Died May 1698 in Lancaster County, Virginia
Profile manager: Susan Robinson private message [send private message]
Profile last modified 5 Apr 2017 | Created 28 Jan 2014
This page has been accessed 321 times.

Biography

James Chisholm/Chisum, Chism was the son of Richard & Margaret Isham Chisholm. Richard Chisholm was first Chisholm/Chisum/Chism in the colonies (Richard is listed as Richard Cheesome).

James married August 31, 1678 in Somerset, Maryland to Anne Carter - parents of James II & John I

Sources
VA Land, Marriage & Probate Records
American Marriages Before 1699

end of this profile

James married Anne Carter on 31 Aug 1678 in Somerset County, Province of Maryland. Anne (daughter of Colonel John Carter, The Immigrant and Sarah Ludlow) was born in 1657-1661 in Bedfordshire, England; died in 1684 in New Kent County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Immigration: 1658, Virginia, a British Colony

Notes:

From: info@classroomfurniture.com [mailto:info@classroomfurniture.com]
Sent: Thursday, June 13, 2013 6:35 AM
To: 'Julia Bond'
Subject: James Chisam m. Anne Carter

Hello Cuz.

I am endeavoring to confirm the marriage of James Chisam to Anne Carter and Anne's link to John Carter. There is lots of corroborating data regarding the Carter & Ludlow families, however, I cannot confirm that Anne is the daughter of John Carter & Susan Ludlow. Can you please cite your sources and

Thank you,

David Hennessee

800.327.3380 Voice
866.746.3813 Fax
www.classroomfurniture.com

June 13, 2013, Julia Bond responds...

It probably is an educated guess about Anne being a Carter.

To quote another researcher, "it is a matter of an educated guess that Anne is a Carter. James could not have been appointed Justice of the Peace without the support of the wealthiest family in the county. Anne is probably a relative of Robert "King" Carter whose plantation house is open to the public on the James River on the Virginia Peninsula. It is probable, according to the Boddie book that a Chisum was one of his overseers on a tract of land purchased in 1710 for seven pounds and six slaves."

It seems that the assumption has been made and considered factual.

I’m working with another Chisam cousin right now who has also pointed out that there is no clear, factual evidence that much of this "assumed" lineage is true. What did come from the DNA tests is that the Chisam families of U.S. were all related and originated from the Scots lines (as did the Canadian and New Zealand Chisams).

There are some who follow a different line but I also think that the middle names of all these James and John Chisam’s were used to distinguish one from another. There are several with the middle names David and Alexander often intermingling between the many many James and John’s.

I feel comfortable with what I have but it is true that it cannot be documented as fact.

June 13, 2013, Julia Bond an additional response...

Hi Cuz

I have added two sources for the marriage on Anne Carter’s profile page. I had those sources before - just neglected to add them to her.
I think another researcher cited a book, " Chisholm Genealogy, being a record of the name from A.D. 1254, with short sketches of allied families"
Hope that helps.

Julie

June 13, 2013, Julia Bond an additional response...

Here is another researcher(s) :

JAMES (CHISUM)2 CHEASUM (RICHARD1 CHEESOME) was born 1657 in Lancaster, New Kent County, Virginia Colonies, and died 1698 in St. Mary's County, MD. He married (1) ABIGAIL BELL Abt. 1677. He married (2) ANNE CARTER 31 August 1678 in Somerset County, MD, daughter of JOHN CARTER. She was born 1661 in Bedfordshire, England.

Children of JAMES CHEASUM and ANNE CARTER are:

5. i. JOHN3 CHISUM, (SR. OR I), b. 1681, Lancaster, Virginia Colonies; d. 1773, Virginia Colonies.

ii. JAMES CHISUM, JR., b. 1683, Lancaster County, Virginia Colonies; d. Bet. 1683 - 1736.

iii. WILLIAM CHISUM, b. 1685, Lancaster County, Virginia Colonies.

iv. MARY CHISUM, b. 1687.

I have not explored Abigail Bell.

And I have seen different birth places for Anne .

end

Notes:

Thomas Bradley pedigree ... http://newsgroups.derkeiler.com/Archive/Soc/soc.genealogy.medieval/2007-04/msg00258.html

end of note

Bradley, Thomas, (born 1633) a merchant in Virginia in 1665, eldest son of Thomas Bradley, D. D., chaplain to Charles I., prebend of York, rector of Ackworth, a great royalist and his wife Frances, daughter of Joh Lord Saveille of Pontrefact.

end of comment

Birth:
Pontefract is a historic market town in West Yorkshire, England, near the A1 .... In Elizabethan times the castle, and Pontefract itself, was referred to as "Pomfret".

Thomas married Alice Damton in ~1652 in Yorkshire, England. Alice (daughter of John Damton and Elizabeth Carey) was born in 1636 in Broseley, Shropshire, England; died on 30 Jan 1665 in England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: 9 Jul 1637, Cantsfield, Lancashire, England
• Alt Death: 19 Sep 1706, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, England

Notes:

Well, you (unnamed correspondant) are mostly accurate concerning the Girlington name and the info on Thurland, but not quite.

The original name was Gyrlyngton and S L O W L Y became Girlington and finally after the 1800 US census, Gillentine.The name Gyrlyngton was, according to The Yorkshire Place Name Society has identified the Gyrlyngton family to have derived it's name from the "tun" or "town" of Gyrla, a Saxon settlement of early Yorkshire prior to the Norman invasion. This was also a period of time before surnames were used. The first recorded Gyrlyngton was Waleran De Gyrlyngton b: abt. 1058 . Waleran was Lord of Gyrlyngton-juxta-Wycliffe near Richmondshire during the reigns of Henry I and Stephen (1100-1154).Waleran may well have been a descendant of one of William the Conqueror's invading Normans, most of whom were given land for their support.

As for Thurland Castle:

Sir John Girlington, b: 1560, was Lord of Hackforth and Hutton Longvillers in Richmondshire. He exchanged the manor of Hutton Longvillers with Francis Tunstall of Wycliffe in Lancashire for the castle and manor of Thurland and the manor and advows on of the Church of Tunstall in 1605. He died in Thurland Castle on 28 Feb.1613. Before his death, he conveyed the Manor of Hackforth to his brother Thomas.

Sir John Girlington (son of Nicholas)b: July 19, 1613 at Kirkby, Malham, Yorkshire, d: March 1645 in Melton Mobray, England +Katherine Girlington (his 5th cousin - daughter of William Girlington) b: 1617 in Southcave, Yorkshire. Made knight, major general, and sheriff of Lancshire by Charles I on the 6th of June, 1642. Killed in the King's Service at Melton Mowbray (may have actually died a few weeks later due to gange green from a musket ball in his foot). He became heir to the family fortunes after the death of his brother Josias in youth. Like all his predecessors, he was a Roman Catholic; therefore a staunch supporter of Charles I during the English Civil War. After a seven week siege on the castle, he surrendered Thurland Castle to the Protestant Parlimentary forces who backed the Cromwell lead Civil War / Revolt - approximately in 1644.

Sir John's son was the last Girlington to actually inhabit the castle or the castle grounds.John Girlington b: July 9, 1634d: 1706 m: abt 1674 +Margaret Duckett b: abt 1638, Westmoreland, England.Apparently allowed to reside in Thurland Castle for some time after the war ended.However, most likely lost nobility title and ownership of the castle and lands.Margaret was pledged to Sir John Girlington's male heir as part of an alliance between the Bellingham/Duckett families and the Girlington families.Bellingham was strategically located near the Scottish border to the north. (Margaret was John's 1st wife and Nicholas was the only child. She most likely died in childbirth or from complications shortly thereafter.2d wife Margaret Curven produced 5 daughters)Ironically, Margaret Duckett was a descendant of the Tunstall and Bellingham families.The Tunstalls were the original owners of Thurland Castle, as well as the original grant of 1004 acres around the castle.What's more ironic, after the leases to the castle paid of the fines on Margaret and John Girlington for being "Jacobites" (supporters of James II and the Stewart line), John was allowed to live on the grounds but not in the castle ... the Tunstall family was eventually granted back the castle.John Girlington died almost penniless.The only recognition remaining today of the Girlington family and Thurland castle is a small gold plaque that the friars placed in the small church on the Thurland grounds .. it merely bares his name, birth in 1634, Lord of Thurland Castle, and that he died in 1706.

So as castles go, the Girlington family actually lived in Thurland for a relatively short period ... 1605 to sometime before 1706.

Yes, Nicholas did have a drawing of the remaining wing. Since he was born some years after the siege destroyed the rest of the castle, that wing is all he knew.It was the billiard room, what we would call a den, dining hall, smaller ante rooms, and a kitchen on the first floor.The upstairs area of that wing was merely sleeping quarters.I have a reprint of that drawing (first floor only).

Today, the castle has been rennovated into apartments.The apartments are 3 and 4 bedroom settings.The price range is between $500,000 and $1,000,000 US.The first person to purchase a 4 bedroom unit will be declared Lord of the Manor.

Oh, the sources for the information:

"The Dictionary of National Biography", by Sir George Smith, Oxford University Press, 1882, reprinted 1917
"The History of the County Palatine and Duchy of Lancaster", by Edward Baines, Esq., George Rutledge and Sons, 1870
"Americans of Royal Descent", by Charles H. Browning, American Historical Association, 1905
"Our Royal and Noble Ancestry", by Patrick Moran (Tunstall lineage descendant), 1992
"The Victoria History of the County of Lancaster", by William Farrer, Phd Literature and J Brownbill, Master of Arts, Constable and Company 1914
"The Buildings of England - Lancaster and the Rural North" by Nikolaus Pevsner, Penguin Books, 1904
and my all time favorite (just by title alone)
"An History of Richmondshire in the North Riding of the County of York; Together with Those Parts of the Everwicschire of Domesday Which Form the Wapentakes of Lonsdale, Ewecross and Amunderness, in the Counties of York, Lancaster and Westmoreland" by Thomas Dunham Whitaker, LLD FSA Vicar of Whalley and Blackburn, in Lancashire, in two volumnes. Hurst, Robinson and Company, 1823

Hope this gives some of you some additional insight to our Gyrlyngton, Girlington, Gillentine (rhymes with wine ... not teen) family.

Don

endo fhis profile

Born at Thurland Castle in the Parish of Cantsfield to Sir John Girlington of Thurland and his wife Katherine Girlington, a cousin, born in South Cave, Yorkshire.

John Girlington succeeded his father as heir to the family possessions at Thurland Castle and elsewhere while still a minor after his father Sir John Girlington was killed during the defense of Pontefract Castle in 1645. John was first married to Margaret Curven, daughter of Sir Henry Curven of Workington, knight, about 1655. After the restoration of the Stuarts, Charles II made John Girlington High Sheriff of Lancashire in 1663. John filed a bill touching his mother's inheritance in 1671. He stated in this bill that Thurland Castle had been taken and demolished by Parliamentary forces and that his father (Sir John) had conveyed all of his title deeds to Pontefract Castle for safe-keeping. He further stated that afterwards Pontefract was also taken by the Parliamentarians (in 1645) and that all the said deeds were then destroyed. As High Sheriff, John was able to return Thurland Castle to an inhabitable condition.

It is believed that wife Margaret died during the birth of their daughter Elizabeth in December 1675.

It is also believed that John Girlington married Margaret Duckett, daughter of James Duckett of Grayrigg, Westmoreland County, esquire, soon after the death of his first wife.

It is possible that Margaret Duckett gave birth to Nicholas Girlington out of wedlock, which could account for Nicholas not being identified as heir to John's possessions. This issue may take much more research for resolution.

The Girlingtons seemed to have constantly been plagued with financial difficulties from the time they took possession of Thurland Castle in 1605. This culminated in John Girlington having to sell the castle in 1698 to John Bennett, a lawyer of some importance in London. Following the sale of Thurland, John Girlington moved the town of Hornby (possibly Hornby Castle) where he died in 1706. Daughter Katherine Askew was the executrix of her father's estate in 1706.

Child of [John Girlington] and [Margaret Duckett] is:

i.[Nicholas Gillington], born Abt. 1676 in [Thurland Castle, Lancastershire, England]; died Bef. December 16, 1773 in Halifax Co., VA; married (1) [Mary Eleanor Eckolls] Abt. 1714 in [VA/England]; married (2) [Elizabeth Ricketts] Bef. 1742 in VA.

The date is due to Col. North. In a fine of 1693 respecting the manor of Tunstall, the advowson of the church, &c., John Girlington was deforciant and Robert Fowler plaintiff; Pal. of Lanc. Feet of F. bdle. 230, m. 165.

A brass plate in the church states that John Girlington died in 1706, aged sixty-nine.

end of this biography

more...

Sir John's son was the last Girlington to actually inhabit the castle or the castle grounds.

John Girlington b: July 9, 1634 d: 1706 m: abt 1674 +Margaret Duckett b: abt 1638, Westmoreland, England. Apparently allowed to reside in Thurland Castle for some time after the war ended. However, most likely lost nobility title and ownership of the castle and lands.

Margaret was pledged to Sir John Girlington's male heir as part of an alliance between the Bellingham/Duckett families and the Girlington families. Bellingham was strategically located near the Scottish border to the north. (Margaret was John's 1st wife and Nicholas was the only child. She most likely died in childbirth or from complications shortly thereafter.

2d wife Margaret Curven produced 5 daughters) Ironically, Margaret Duckett was a descendant of the Tunstall and Bellingham families. The Tunstalls were the original owners of Thurland Castle, as well as the original grant of 1004 acres around the castle. What's more ironic, after the leases to the castle paid of the fines on Margaret and John Girlington for being "Jacobites" (supporters of James II and the Stewart line), John was allowed to live on the grounds but not in the castle ... the Tunstall family was eventually granted back the castle.

John Girlington died almost penniless.

The only recognition remaining today of the Girlington family and Thurland castle is a small gold plaque that the friars placed in the small church on the Thurland grounds .. it merely bares his name, birth in 1634, Lord of Thurland Castle, and that he died in 1706.

So as castles go, the Girlington family actually lived in Thurland for a relatively short period ... 1605 to sometime before 1706.

This link illustrates the 17th century clothing styles for men and women ... https://www.google.com/search?q=17th+century+english+clothing&rlz=1C1KMZB_enUS591US591&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj4qOzT86HRAhWFeSYKHRkDDrwQsAQIKA&biw=1440&bih=834

end of this biography

John Girlington
Also Known As: "Guilotine", "Guillatine", "Gilentine", "Guielentine"
Birthdate: July 09, 1637
Birthplace: Thurland Castle, Tunstall, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom
Death: September 19, 1706 (69)
Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, England
Immediate Family:
Son of Sir John Girlington and Katherine Girlington
Husband of Margaret Girlington and Margaret Girlington
Father of Magdalen Girlington; Katherine Girlington; Elizabeth Girlington and Nicholas Girlington
Brother of Nicholas Girlington
Managed by: Mark Owen Gerdes
Last Updated: October 13, 2017

end of profile

Birth:
Tunstall is a village in north Lancashire, England (grid reference SD607736). It is 11.1 miles (18 km) northeast of Lancaster on the A683 road between Lancaster and Kirkby Lonsdale. In the 2001 census the civil parish of Tunstall had a population of 105,[1] increasing to 223 at the 2011 Census.[2]

To the north east of the village is the Grade I listed Church of St John the Baptist.

Several houses, a restaurant, a village hall, and a tennis court make up most of the village of Tunstall. The restaurant/pub, called the Lunesdale Arms hosts many village activities, such as carol services and quizzes.

Thurland Castle

To the south of the village is Thurland Castle, which dates from the fourteenth century. It was made ruinous following a siege in 1643, restored in 1809 and 1829, then gutted by fire in 1879 and rebuilt. It is now divided into apartments.

This link features Thurland Castle and is advertising the sale of a 3-bedroom apartment for about $1,000,000 ... http://www.hackney-leigh.co.uk/properties/8751427/sales

Meet the owners of Thurland Castle ... http://www.lancashirelife.co.uk/homes-gardens/property-market/meet_the_owners_of_thurland_castle_in_tunstall_1_1924188

Died:
View the short distances between Tunstall and Hornby on the map ...

Select: http://www.genuki.org.uk/cgi-bin/showmap?CCC=LAN,LAT=54.111589,LON=-2.637832,T=SP

Select: "New Search"

Buried:
View St Margaret Church ...

http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/LAN/Hornby/StMargaret

Cemeteries

The church has/had a graveyard.

Church History

It was founded before 1338.

John married Margaret Curwen in 1655 in (Cumberland) England. Margaret (daughter of Isabella Selby and Sir Patricius Curwen, 1st Baronet of Workington) was born in 1634 in Workington Hall, Cumbria, England; died in 1683 in Tunstall, Lancashire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Margaret Girlington (Curwen)
Birthdate: 1634
Birthplace: Cumberland, England, UK
Death: 1683 (49)
England, UK
Place of Burial: Tunstall Parish
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Sir Patricius Curwen, 1st Baronet and Isabella Selby
Wife of John Girlington
Mother of Nicholas Girlington
Sister of Henry Curwen
Managed by: Anna Lou
Last Updated: October 13, 2017
View Complete Profile
Matching family tree profiles for Margaret Girlington view all matches ›

Margaret Girlington (born Curwen) in FamilySearch Family Tree
view all
Immediate Family

John Girlington
husband

Nicholas Girlington
son

Isabella Selby
mother

Sir Patricius Curwen, 1st Baronet
father

Henry Curwen
brother

Magdalen Girlington
stepdaughter

Katherine Girlington
stepdaughter

Elizabeth Girlington
stepdaughter
About Margaret Girlington
Married 1674.

view all
Margaret Girlington's Timeline
1634
1634
Birth of Margaret
Cumberland, England, UK
1676
November 28, 1676
Age 42
Birth of Nicholas Girlington
Lancashire, England, United Kingdom
1683
May 12, 1683
Age 49
Burial of Margaret
Tunstall Parish
1683
Age 49
Death of Margaret
England, UK

end of profile

Just looked at your ancestral chart located at the link you gave me. Looks good, but you have a minor error. Nicholas Girlington's (Gillentine) mother was Margaret Curwen, Sir John's second wife. Margaret Duckett was his first wife and mother to all his daughters.

Don

Birth:
View a history and photographs of Workington Hall ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workington_Hall

Other Events and Attributes:

• Possessions: New Kent County, Virginia Colony
• Alt Birth: 17 Feb 1650, Winslow, England

Notes:

About John Echols, II

Source: http://www.armory.com/~vern/family/newsletter/echols.htm

From HISTORY OF ECHOLS FAMILY by MILNER ECHOLS 1850

John Echols an Englishman came to America about the end of the 16th or the beginning of the 17th Century and settled in Caroline County, Virginia, and married a tall redheaded woman named Mary Cave and by her had five sons and three daughters. I shall begin with his sons first and carry out their family as far as my knowledge extends.

(Other details set out in tree as applicable)

First Echols in Virginia

ID: I5585
Name: John ECHOLS Sr.

Surname: ECHOLS

Given Name: John

Suffix: Sr.

Sex: M

Birth: 17 Feb 1650 in Wilmslow,Cheshire,England

Death: 1712 in Lunenburg, Virginia, USA

Ancestral File #: NNRL-3F

Note:

In 1850 Milner Echols wrote-The Short History of Our Family? beginning with his earliest known ancestor, John Echols Sr. who married Mary Cave about 1688. His grandson brought it to Texas and the Dallas Genealogical Society published it. Milner was not a genealogist and other historians have surpassed his work. Nevertheless, it is interesting because he wrote it so long ago. In this Family Topic, we will quote him periodically. Quotations in italics are Milner?s words.-John Echols an Englishman Came to America about the end of the 16th or the beginning of the 17th Century and Settled in Caro County Verginia and married a tall Redheaded woman named Mary Cave - & by her had 5 Sons & 3 Daughters. - Yet, some historians believe Echols was not English but Welsh and perhaps even Welsh Quaker. We do not know who John?s father was.

Three other Echols were in Virginia before John: Joyce Echoll in 1652 , Richard Eccles in 1653 , and Sylvester Echols in 1664 . The most likely of the three to be the father of John is Richard Eccles. They spelled the name-Echols? many ways in the records:-Eckles,?-Eckols,?-Eccles,?-Eckels,? etc. Some have speculated that John Echols wasidentical to the John Eccles who appeared near Herrin Creek in Charles City County 1677-94 . This John Echols married possibly a daughter of Thomas Harris and his wife, Yuet ?. On 13 September 1677 , administration of the estate of Thomas Harris was granted John Echols and John Hardaway. Thomas Harris, likely the son of the elder Thomas Harris and who had come of age, petitioned the court to summon Echols on 2 March 1690/1 . Charles City County awarded Echols 200 pounds of tobacco for two wolves heads in 1691 . We can find no evidence that John Echols of Charles City County was John Echols Indeed the former John Echols was killing wolves in Charles City County while the latter John Echols was living in New Kent. We do not know who Mary Cave?s father was but we presume he was one of a few men named Cave in early Virginia. The most likely candidate is John Cave [1678] who twice applied for a land patent with John Echols. Mary was said to be born about 1650 and died after 1712. On 20 April 1685, John Echols and William Morris received 350 acres-behind land formerly of Mr. Giles Moody? in New Kent County.

This was for the transportation of seven persons. Echols and Morris allowed their right to the land lapse and James Taylor obtained its patent in 1688 . On 23 April 1688, John alone was granted 321 acres next to land he already owned. John evidently prospered because fifteen years later he, Samuel Craddock, John Cave, and William Glover were granted 1,620 acres on the-branches of Tuckahoe Swamp and the freshes of Mattaponi River in King and Queen and Essex Counties.? John never lived in Caro County because they created it sixteen years after he died. Yet in 1685 the boundaries of New Kent County adjoined the present-day Caro County and part of John?s land may have been in what is now Caro County. On 23 October 1703, John Echols and John Cave secured a patent for 600 acres in St. Stephens Parish in King and Queen County. John Echols paid quit rents on 220 acres in 1704. John and Mary were the parents of five sons: John , Abraham , William , Joseph, and Richard Echols .

Their three daughters were Eleanor , Ann , and Elizabeth Echols.. The Echols sons were dependable Amelia County citizens and served on juries when called. Of twelve good men on the jury of Robert Vaughan vs. Richard Ward on 9 December 1737, three were Richard, William, and Abraham Echols . On historian reported that seven individuals, including four sons of John Echols Sr., were granted 6,000 acres of land in Spotsylvania County, Virginia, on 11 December 1728. Yet no such patent was ever issued. The Echols sons were Abraham , William, Joseph , and Richard Echols . Another participant was William Echols?s son-in-law, Richard Anderson Jr. We believe these four Echols sons lived in Amelia County, Virginia, until around 1750. They then resettled in what is now Halifax County and Pittsylvania County. The Gillintine, Marchbanks, Collins, Hendrick, and Hubbard families, who intermarried with the Echols, moved from Amelia County to Halifax around the same time.

After the Echols family moved from Amelia County, another Echols family arrived. Edward Echols, patented 400 acres in July 1738, 548 acres in April 1748, and 364 acres in September 1755. In 1755 as Edward Echols-of Albemarle Parish, Sussex County, Virginia,? he deeded land to his brother, Robert Echols of Nottoway Parish , and his son, Thomas Echols . This was perhaps the Edward Echols who secured a patent for 140 acres in Surry (later Sussex) County in 1727 to which he added 104 acres in 1743. Both Edward and Thomas Eccles were later in Albemarle Parish and the Albemarle Parish Register records the births of some of their children. Edward Echols died in Sussex County [27 Oct 1757 / 21 Apr 1758] leaving Amelia County land to several sons.

Other notes:

John Echols, according to the best history, migrated to the US during Oliver Cromwell's time, because of some differences between Cromwell and himself! He is reputed to have had large possessions in England, and to have sold same, turning the proceeds thereof into gold and brought with him. He settled in Virginia, becoming a large planter and slave owner.

**************
Notes from http://www.virginians.com/redirect.htm?topics&838

Land patents for John Echols On 20 April 1685 John Echols and William Morris received 350 acres ?behind land formerly of Mr. Giles Moody? in New Kent County. This was for the transportation of seven persons. Echols and Morris allowed their right to the land lapse and James Taylor obtained its patent in 1688. On 23 April 1688, John alone was granted 321 acres next to land he already owned. Fifteen years later in 1703, he, Samuel Craddock, John Cave, and William Glover were granted 1,620 acres on the ?branches of Tuckahoe Swamp and the freshes of Mattaponi River? in King and Queen and Essex Counties. The tract began on the east side of Potobago Path. A patent for Francis Meriwether places Potobago Path on the branches of Hoskins Creek. Thus the tract was 2-3 miles south of present-day Beazley, Virginia. On 23 October 1703, John Echols and John Cave secured a patent for 600 acres in St. Stephen?s Parish in King and Queen County.

2

Change Date: 23 Apr 2008 at 15:50:50

Father: John ECHOLS OR EXOLL b: 1619 in Grovesend, Kent, England

Mother: Mrs John ECHOLS b: 1622 in Grovesend, Kent, England

Marriage 1 Mary CAVE b: 5 Jul 1661 in Misterton,Leicester,England

Married: ABT 1688 in Caroline, Burswick, Virginia, USA

Sealing Spouse: 16 Apr 2003 in SLAKE

Children

Mary Elenor ECHOLS b: ABT 1690 in , Amelia, Virginia, USA
Abraham ECHOLS b: ABT 1700 in Amelia, Virginia, USA
Elizabeth ECHOLS b: ABT 1708 in Amelia, Virginia, USA
John ECHOLS b: 1671 in Amelia, Virginia, USA
William ECHOLS b: ABT 1702 in Amelia, Virginia, USA
Joseph ECHOLS b: ABT 1704 in Amelia, Virginia, USA
Richard ECHOLS b: ABT 1706 in King Queen, Virginia, USA
Ann ECHOLS b: ABT 1692 in Amelia, Virginia, USA
Eleanor ECHOLS
Sources:

Repository:

Name: Family History Library

Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA

Title: Ordinance Index (TM)

Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Repository:

Name: Family History Library

Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA

Title: Ancestral File (R)

Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Publication: Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998

end

John Echols aka Ecles, Eckles, Eckols, Eccles, Eckels
Born about 1650 in New Kent County, Virginia Colonymap
Son of John Echols and Mary Eleanor (Gilmore) Echols
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of Mary (Cave) Echols — married 1688 in Caroline, Virginia, USAmap
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of Eleanor Echols, Mary Eleanor (Echols) Gillington, Abraham Echols, Drucella Echols, Elizabeth Echols, John Echols, Mary Elizabeth (Echols) Gillentine, Ann Echols, Ann (Eckols) Marchbanks, Eleanor Elizabeth (Echols) Murphy, Joseph Echols, Moses Echols, Richard Echols, William Echols and Sallie Echols
Died 1712 in King and Queen County. Virginia Colonymap

Biography

John Echols, Ecles, Eckles, Eckols, Eccles, Eckels

John Echols an Englishman came to America about the end of the 16th or the beginning of the 17th Century and settled in Caroline County, Virginia, and married a tall redheaded woman named Mary Cave and by her had five sons and three daughters.

Research Notes

The John "Ecles" who signed on as a passenger aboard the America on 23 June 1635, aged 16,[1] may have been the father of this John Echols.[2]

Sources

? Clemens, William Montgomery, (1912) Genealogy : a Journal of American Ancestry. New York: W.M. Clemens, Archive.org (Page 43).
? John Echols & Mary Cave
See also:

(12 April 2014) Family Search - Abraham Echols, accessed 9 Mar 2015.

end

John Echols an Englishman came to America about the end of the 16th or the beginning of the 17th Century and settled in Caroline County, Virginia, and married a tall redheaded woman named Mary Cave and by her had five sons and three daughters.

I shall begin with his sons first and carry out their family as far as my knowledge extends.

*

Possessions:
0 Apr 1688

John married Mary Cave in 1688 in Caroline County, Virginia, British Colonies of North America. Mary (daughter of John Cave, Sr. and Elizabeth Travers) was born in 1661 in Orange County, Virginia, British Colonies of North America; died in 1712 in King & Queens County, Virginia, British Colonies of North America. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _HAIR: Red

Notes:

Mary Echols formerly Cave
Born 1661 in Orange, Virginia
ANCESTORS ancestors
Daughter of John Cave and Elizabeth (Travers) Cave
Sister of David Cave [half] and John Cave
Wife of John Echols — married 1688 in Caroline, Virginia
DESCENDANTS descendants
Mother of Eleanor Echols, Mary Eleanor (Echols) Gillington, Abraham Echols, Drucella Echols, Elizabeth Echols, Ann Wadell (Echols) Marchbanks, John Echols, Mary Elizabeth (Echols) Gillentine, Eleanor Elizabeth (Echols) Murphy, Joseph Echols, Moses Echols, Richard Echols, William Echols and Sallie Echols
Died 1712 in King & Queens Co., Virginiamap

Profile managers: Sheri Sturm private message [send private message], Bob Carson Find Relationship private message [send private message], and Carolyn Maxwell Find Relationship private message [send private message]
Cave-13 created 12 Sep 2010 | Last modified 10 Sep 2019 | Last tracked change:
10 Sep 2019
14:40: Helen (Bowden) Edwards edited the Biography for Mary (Cave) Echols (1661-1712). (clean after merge) [Thank Helen for this]
This page has been accessed 1,811 times.

Contents

1 Biography
1.1 Born
1.2 Died
1.3 Marriage
1.4 Marriage Record
1.5 NOTE
2 Sources
Biography
DNA confirms as parent of Eleanor (Echols--16), child of John (Cave-11)

Wife of John Echols — married 1688 in Caroline, Virginia, US

Born
1661. 1670. Orange VA. [1][2]


Died
1712 Lunenburg, Lunenburg, Virginia, United States. [3]

Marriage
Husband @P2488@. Wife @P2487@. Child: @P2473@. Marriage 1670[4]

Marriage Record
Name: Mary Cave Gender: Female Birth Place: VA Birth Year: 1661 Spouse Name: John Echols Spouse Birth Place: VA Spouse Birth Year: 1655 Marriage Year: 1683 Marriage State: VA Number Pages: 1 Source Citation Source number: 2175.023; Source type: Family group sheet, FGSE, listed as parents; Number of Pages: 1 Source Information Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900


NOTE
This profile has been mixed together with another Mary Cave, daughter of John. The profiles, spouses and children of the two Mary Caves do not line up. DNA matches one of them to a child, but not the other.

Mary Cave. [5][6][7]

Sources
? Source: #S1650208337
? Source: #S1659242171 Source number: 8830.351; Source type: Family group sheet, FGSE, listed as parents; Number of Pages: 1
? Source: #S1650208337
? Source: #S1659242171 Source number: 13246.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: WAY
? Source: #S1650208337
? Source: #S1659242171 Source number: 8830.351; Source type: Family group sheet, FGSE, listed as parents; Number of Pages: 1
? Source: #S1659242171 Source number: 8221.002; Source type: Pedigree chart; Number of Pages: 4
Source: S1650208337 Repository: #R-2145023627 U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.
Repository: R-2145023627 Ancestry.com Note:
Source: S1658871532 Repository: #R-2145023627 Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=4151977&pid=2487
Source: S1659242171 Repository: #R-2145023627 U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Yates Publishing Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc
[ http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=148248809&ref=acom FindAGrave]
Interesting discussion about the idea that Mary is connected to the Travers family, accessed 9 Mar 2015.
Echols Family Newsletter, HISTORY OF ECHOLS FAMILY by MILNER ECHOLS 1850, accessed 9th March 2015.
Family Search - Abraham and John Echols, accessed 9 Mar 2015.

end of profile

Notes:

Biography
Capt. Thomas Claiborne II was born about 16 Dec 1680 in King William County, Virginia Colony, North America, the son of Thomas Claiborne and Sarah (Fenn) Claiborne. He built the mansion, Sweethall in King William County, which was long known as the home of the Claibornes. It is reported that Thomas married more than once and had numerous children. [1]

Note: alternate source states he is the son of Thomas Claiborne (1657-1683) and Miss Dandridge[2] Although all sources agree he is the grandson of William Claiborne, Secretary of state and Member of the Governor Council.

He married Anne Fox, daughter of Henry Fox and Ann West, daughter of Col. John West, in 1703. They had the following children:[3]

Leonard (1701-May 8, 1785)
John (Cliborn) (1703/12-1764/70) married Jeanett Robertson
Thomas (Jan. 9, 1704-Dec. 1, 1735)
William "Billy" (b. 1705)
Sarah (1716-1756)
Augustine (Jan. 14, 1720)-May 3, 1787)
Martha (Nov. 27, 1721-Aug. 23, 1784)
Frances (b. 1723)
James (1725-1755)
Burnell (b. 1727)
Elizabeth (b. 1729)
Daniel (b. 1731)
Henry (b. ca. 1732)
Nathaniel (b. ca. 1732)

Thomas died 16 Aug 1732 in King William County, Virginia Colony[4][5] Thomas was buried at Sweet Hall Cemetery in King William County, Virginia, USA. His wife, Anne and his sons Thomas and Nathaniel are also buried there. [6]


Thomas and Anne Fox Claiborne are believed to have had 20 children. Seventeen of the children reached adulthood. Not all have been identified.[citation needed]

"ln March 1702 Thomas Claiborne signed a loyal address of the officers and inhabitants of King and QueenCounty to the King. He was deeded 1000 acres in King Wiliam County by Capt. William Claiborne on 12 March 1701/2 and was charged with that acreage, 1704 , but on resurvey the land was found to comprise 1800 acres for which, as Capt. Thomas Claiborne, he received a patent, 5 Sept 1723 , the patent reciting that the tract was within the bounds of the 5000 acres originally granted to William Claiborne, Secretary of State, who by deed of gift, 20 June 1673 , conveyed 1200 acres of it to his son Thomas, father of the grantee, Thomas. This tract included his plantation, "Sweet Hall." On II Dec 1728 he and Abraham Abney petitioned for a grant of 500 acres on Gilley's Creek in Henrico County which had never been patented. He was one of the original purchasers of lots in Delaware Town (West Point), 20 June 1707.[citation needed]

He was captain of dragoons in the militia of King William County, 20 April 1702.

On 28 March 1706 he appeared before the Virginia Council along with Col. John West, Thomas West, Henry Fox and Samuel Cradock in support of a petition of inhabitants of St. John's Parish, King William County, against their minister, the Rev. John Monro. They were, however, reprimanded by the Governor for presenting a petition to him rather than proceeding in a more regular way with their complaint and called upon to endeavor "peace and Reconciliation as it would be much more agreeable to Christianity."[citation needed]

Sources
? Our Southern Cousins: The Claiborne Family
? O’Hart, John. Irish Pedigrees: Or, the Origin and Stem of the Irish Nations, Vol 2 pg. 92 Whitehead and Claibornes
? Claiborne Family PDF contains sources and transcribed records
? Boddie, John Bennett, Virginia Historical Genealogies By John Bennett Boddie, page 39
? The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 2, page 217 edited by Philip Alexander Bruce, William Glover Stanard
? FindAGrave: Find A Grave Index, database, FamilySearch: (13 December 2015), Thomas Claibourne, 1732; Burial, , King William, Virginia, United States of America, Sweet Hall Cemetery; citing record ID 88510503, FindAGrave: Thomas Claiborne, memorial # 88510503, managed by the King William County Historical Society
See also:

Caliborne Society:
The Claiborne Society contains bibliography for further research

Virginia Historical Society Papers:
Virginia, Historical Society Papers, 1607-2007,database with images, FamilySearch: (5 December 2014), Thomas Claiborne, 16 Dec 1680; Birth, citing Virginia, United States, Virginia Historical Society, Richmond.

end of this report

Thomas married Anne Fox in 1703. Anne was born on 20 May 1684 in New Kent, New Kent County, Virginia, a Colony of the British Empire; died on 4 May 1733 in Sweet Hall, King William County, Virginia Colony. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Immigration: 1643

Notes:

Descendants of Richard Cheesome/Chisholm

Generation No. 1
1.RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM was born Abt. 1613 in London, Eng, and died Abt. 1670 in Lancaster Co. VA.He married MARGARET ISHAM Abt. 1646 in Virginia, daughter of ROGER ISHAM and GRACE MADDISON.She was born Bet. 1607 - 1634, and died Bet. 1660 - 1720.
Children of RICHARD CHEESOME/CHISHOLM and MARGARET ISHAM are:
i. A
ALEXANDER2 CHISUM, b. Abt. 1646, Ann Arundell Co. MD; d. King William County, Virginia.
2. ii. W
WILLIAM CHISUM, b. Abt. 1650, New Kent Co., VA; d. Abt. 1697, St Mary's Co., MD.
3. iii. J
JAMES CHEASM/CHISUM, b. 1657, ,VA, New Kent Co., USA; d. 1698, St Mary's Co., MD.

Generation No. 2
2.WILLIAM2 CHISUM (RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Abt. 1650 in New Kent Co., VA, and died Abt. 1697 in St Mary's Co., MD.
Children of WILLIAM CHISUM are:
i. JANE3 CHISUM, b. Abt. 1671; d. Bet. 1672 - 1765.
ii. MARY CHISUM, b. Abt. 1673; d. Bet. 1674 - 1767.
iii. ANN CHISUM, b. Abt. 1675; d. Bet. 1676 - 1769.
4. iv. ALEXANDER CHISUM, b. Abt. 1677; d. Bet. 1727 - 1769.

3.
JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM (RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1657 in ,VA, New Kent Co., USA, and died 1698 in St Mary's Co., MD.He married (1) ABIGAIL BELL Bet. 1677 - 1678.He married (2) ANNE CARTER Bet. August 31, 1678 - 1680 in Somerset Co. MD, daughter of JOHN CARTER.She was born Abt. 1661 in Bedfordshire, Eng.
Children of J
JAMES CHEASM/CHISUM and ANNE CARTER are:
5. i. JOHN3 CHISUM, b. Abt. 1681, ,VA, Lancaster, USA; d. 1734, ,VA, Caroline Co., USA.
ii. JAMES CHISUM, JR., b. Abt. 1683, Lancaster Co. VA; d. Bet. 1683 - 1736.
iii. WILLIAM CHISUM, b. 1685, Lancaster Co. VA; m. UNKNOWN.
iv. MARY CHISUM, b. Abt. 1687; m. UNKNOWN.

Generation No. 3
4.ALEXANDER3 CHISUM (WILLIAM2, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Abt. 1677, and died Bet. 1727 - 1769.
Children of ALEXANDER CHISUM are:
i. ISHAM4 CHISUM, b. Abt. 1718; d. Bet. 1719 - 1808.
ii. ELIZABETH CHISUM, b. Abt. 1720; d. Bet. 1721 - 1814.
6. iii. SR. WILLIAM CHISUM, b. 1722, Amelia Co VA; d. 1792, Charlotte Co., VA.
iv. ALEXANDER CHISUM, b. Abt. 1725, VA; d. Bet. 1726 - 1815.

5.
JOHN3 CHISUM (JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Abt. 1681 in ,VA, Lancaster, USA, and died 1734 in ,VA, Caroline Co., USA.He married ELIZABETH BRADLEY Abt. 1703 in Richmond Co. VA, daughter of THOMAS BRADLEY.She was born 1685 in Lancaster Co. VA.
Children of JOHN CHISUM and ELIZABETH BRADLEY are:
7. i. JOHN4 CHISUM, b. Abt. 1704, St Johns Parish, VA, King William Co., USA; d. October 09, 1792, ,VA, Amelia, USA.
ii. WILLIAM CHISUM, b. 1706.
iii. JAMES CHISHOLM, b. 1708, King Wlliam Co., VA.

Generation No. 4
6.SR. WILLIAM4 CHISUM (ALEXANDER3, WILLIAM2, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1722 in Amelia Co VA, and died 1792 in Charlotte Co., VA.He married DEBORAH COOK Bef. 1743 in Virginia, daughter of JOHN COOK and AMY.She was born in ,VA, Elizabeth City, USA.
Children of WILLIAM CHISUM and DEBORAH COOK are:
i. JOHN5 CHISHOLM, b. Abt. 1744.
ii. JR. WILLIAM M. CHISHOLM, b. Abt. 1747.
8. iii. MARGARET CHISUM, b. Abt. 1750, Elizabeth City Co., VA; d. Abt. 1798.
iv. SARAH CHISHOLM, b. Abt. 1753.
v. ANNEY CHISHOLM, b. Abt. 1755.
vi. ELIZABETH CHISHOLM, b. Abt. 1757.

7.
JOHN4 CHISUM (JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Abt. 1704 in St Johns Parish, VA, King William Co., USA, and died October 09, 1792 in ,VA, Amelia, USA.He married ELLENDER GILLENTINE Bet. 1725 - 1730 in St Margarets Parish, Caroline Co, VA, daughter of NICHOLAS GILLENTINE and ELEANOR ECKOLS.She was born Abt. 1716 in ,VA, King William Co., USA, and died April 1804 in Warren Co. KY.
More About JOHN CHISUM:
Burial: October 1792, ,VA, Amelia, VA
Record Change: September 30, 1998
More About
ELLENDER GILLENTINE:
Burial: 1804, Warren Co. KY
Record Change: September 30, 1998
Children of
JOHN CHISUM and ELLENDER GILLENTINE are:
i. S SAMUEL5 CHISHOLM.
ii. LIGO CHISHOLM.
iii. JESSE CHISHOLM.
iv. NICHOLAS CHISHOLM.
v. THOMAS CHISHOLM.
vi. MARY CHISHOLM.
vii. GRACE CHISHOLM.
viii. PHOEBE CHISHOLM.
9. ix. SALLIE CHISHOLM, b. Amelia County, Virginia; d. Logan County, Kentucky.
x. UNKNOWN CHISHOLM.
10. xi. JOHN CHISUM, b. Abt. 1732, St Margarets Psh, VA, Caroline Co., USA; d. Bet. 1787 - 1798, Sparta, TN, White Co., USA.
11. xii. JAMES CHISUM, b. Abt. 1734, St. Marg's Par, VA, Caroline Co., USA; d. 1786, White Co. TN.
12. xiii. ELIZABETH CHISUM, b. Abt. 1736, St. Marg's Par, VA, Caroline Co., USA; d. Bef. 1795, Logan Co., KY.
xiv. ABSALOM CHISUM, b. Abt. 1740, ,VA, Orange Co., USA; d. Logan Co. KY.
xv. ADAM CHISUM, b. Abt. 1742, ,VA, Orange Co., USA; d. Sparansburg, SC, Union, USA.
13. xvi. ELIJAH JAMES CHISUM, CAPT., b. Abt. 1744, ,VA, Amelia Co., USA; d. Abt. 1818, Sparta,TN, White Co., USA.
xvii. ISHAM CHISUM, b. 1746, ,VA, Amelia Co., USA; d. ,KY, Christian Co., USA; m. RUSSELL; b. KY.
14. xviii. CHLOE CHISUM, b. 1748, ,VA, Amelia Co., USA.
15. xix. ANNA CHISUM, b. 1750, ,VA, Amelia Co., USA.
xx. PRISCILLA CHISUM, b. Bet. 1750 - 1763, ,VA, Amelia Co., USA; d. Logan Co. KY; m. JOHN H. HILL.
16. xxi. S
SARAH CHISUM, b. Bet. 1756 - 1765, VA, Amelia Co., USA; d. Abt. 1804, Logan Co., KY.
17. xxii. OOBEDIAH CHISUM, b. January 12, 1767, ,VA, Amelia Co., USA; d. January 18, 1837, Springfield, TN, Robertson Co., USA.

Generation No. 5
8.MARGARET5 CHISUM (WILLIAM4, ALEXANDER3, WILLIAM2, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Abt. 1750 in Elizabeth City Co., VA, and died Abt. 1798.She married (1) JOHN CHISUM Abt. 1774, son of JOHN CHISUM and ELLENDER GILLENTINE.He was born Abt. 1732 in St Margarets Psh, VA, Caroline Co., USA, and died Bet. 1787 - 1798 in Sparta, TN, White Co., USA.She married (2) DAVIS 1788.
Children of MARGARET CHISUM and JOHN CHISUM are:
i. J
JAMES6 CHISUM, m. JOHANNAH PHELPS, July 07, 1796, ,VA, Halifax Co., USA.
ii. ISHAM RUSSELL CHISUM, b. Abt. 1775, VA; d. 1829, Covington, Pike Co. MS; m. PERMELIA ROBERTS, 1804.
18. iii. ANNA CHISUM, b. Abt. 1777, VA; d. Bet. 1818 - 1820, Covington, Pike Co. MS.
iv. ELIJAH KAUFMAN CHISUM, b. Abt. 1779, VA; d. April 1860, Woden, Nacogdoches Co., TX; m. (1) UNKNOWN CHISUM; m. (2) ELIZABETH WALLING, 1805, TN; m. (3) SABRINA BRILEY, Abt. 1830.
19. v. JOHN CHISUM, b. January 29, 1779, ,USA; d. May 10, 1861, Green Hill, AL, Lauderdale Co., USA.
vi. AMELIA (MILLEY) CHISUM, b. Abt. 1780; m. WILLIAM EDMON CLOVINGTON, February 23, 1802, Warren Co., KY.
vii. CHLOE (CLOWAY) CHISUM, b. Abt. 1781; d. Bet. 1799 - 1875; m. WILLIAM CLAYPOOL, October 06, 1799, Warren Co., KY.
20. viii. DEMPSEY CHISUM, b. 1784, Warren Co. KY.
ix. JESSE CHISUM, b. Abt. 1785; d. Bef. November 24, 1792.
21. x. PHERIBA (PHOEBE) CHISUM, b. May 15, 1787; d. Aft. 1813.
22. xi. SARAH "SALLIE" CHISUM, b. 1788, Warren Co. KY; d. Aft. 1860, Hill Co. TX.

9.
SALLIE5 CHISHOLM (JOHN4 CHISUM, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born in Amelia County, Virginia, and died in Logan County, Kentucky.She married WILLIAM HENRY PATTILLO.
Children of SALLIE CHISHOLM and WILLIAM PATTILLO are:
i. GILLINGTON6 PATTILLO.
ii. GEORGE CALVIN PATTILLO.
iii. JANE PATTILLO.
iv. JAMES N. PATTILLO.

10.
JOHN5 CHISUM (JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Abt. 1732 in St Margarets Psh, VA, Caroline Co., USA, and died Bet. 1787 - 1798 in Sparta, TN, White Co., USA.He married (1) SARAH KILPATRICK.She was born June 20, 1781 in Baltimore, MD.He married (2) MARGARET CHISUM Abt. 1774, daughter of WILLIAM CHISUM and DEBORAH COOK.She was born Abt. 1750 in Elizabeth City Co., VA, and died Abt. 1798.
Children are listed above under (8) Margaret Chisum.
11.JAMES5 CHISUM (JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Abt. 1734 in St. Marg's Par, VA, Caroline Co., USA, and died 1786 in White Co. TN.He married (1) BARBARY ESTES, daughter of THOMAS ESTES.She was born 1732 in Amelia Co. VA.He married (2) UNKNOWN SECOND WIFE.He married (3) BARBARA ROGERS.
Children of JAMES CHISUM and BARBARY ESTES are:
23. i. JR. JAMES THOMAS6 CHISUM, b. October 16, 1754, ,VA, Amelia Co., USA; d. July 07, 1819, ,KY, Barren Co., USA.
24. ii. JOHN CHISUM, (BLIND JOHN), b. 1756, ,VA, Amelia Co., USA; d. June 15, 1829, Marion, AL, Perry Co., AL.
iii. ADAM CHISUM, b. 1758, Possibly Amelia Co. VA; d. Abt. 1817, Union Co. SC.
iv. MARTHA (MARGARET) CHISUM, b. Bet. 1761 - 1770; m. ROBERT NEELY, September 30, 1790, Halifax Co. VA; b. Abt. 1767.
v. EDMUND CHISUM, b. 1763, Possibly Amelia Co. VA; m. POLLY CHANDLER, October 20, 1785.
25. vi. ELLENDER GILLINGTON CHISUM, b. 1773, ,VA, Halifax Co., USA; d. 1855, Montecello, GA, Wilkes Co., USA.

12.
ELIZABETH5 CHISUM (JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Abt. 1736 in St. Marg's Par, VA, Caroline Co., USA, and died Bef. 1795 in Logan Co., KY.She married JR. JOHN ESTES Abt. 1762 in VA, son of MOSES ESTES and ELIZABETH WEBB.He was born 1738 in ,VA,Lunenburg Co.., USA, and died October 1825 in ,KY,Warren Co., USA.
Children of ELIZABETH CHISUM and JOHN ESTES are:
i. THOMAS LAFAYETTE6 ESTES, b. 1762, Davidson Co., TN; d. August 1839, Warren Co., KY; m. REBECCA RYAN, 1806, Warren Co., Ky; d. Warren Co. Ky.
26. ii. ABRAHAM ESTES, b. November 01, 1764, Amelia Co. VA; d. May 22, 1844, Lincoln Co. KY.
27. iii. JOHN ESTES, b. 1766, VA; d. December 1825, Callaway Co., MO.
iv. NANCY ESTES, b. 1773, TN or VA; d. Bef. 1820, Franklin Co., ILL; m. JOHN SANDERS, June 1806, Warren Co., Ky.
v. CHISM ESTES, b. April 03, 1774, Halifax Co. Va; d. February 01, 1829, Saline, Co., ILL; m. MARY (POLLY) JORDAN, Bet. 1790 - 1818.
28. vi. MOSES ESTES, b. 1775, VA; d. Bef. November 26, 1815, Wilson Co. TN.
29. vii. WILLIAM ESTES, b. 1779, TN or VA; d. May 01, 1815, Smith Co., TN.
viii. ELIZABETH ESTES, b. 1780, Davidson Co, TN; d. 1854, Anderson Co., TX; m. JOSEPH JORDAN, December 19, 1796, Warren Co., Ky; d. Anderson Co., TX.
30. ix. ABSALOM ESTES, b. 1781; d. February 07, 1839, Jefferson Co, ILL.
x. ELIJAH ESTES, b. Abt. 1782, TN or VA.
xi. JOSEPH ESTES, b. Bet. 1784 - 1790, Davidson Co., TN; d. February 27, 1846, Jefferson Co, ILL; m. KITTY OR RITTA LEE, Bet. 1807 - 1835.
More About JOSEPH ESTES:Burial: Pace Cem. Jefferson Co. ILL

13.
ELIJAH JAMES5 CHISUM, CAPT. (JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Abt. 1744 in ,VA, Amelia Co., USA, and died Abt. 1818 in Sparta,TN, White Co., USA.He married LUCINDA CLAIBORNE Bet. 1772 - 1773, daughter of BERNARD CLAIBORNE and MARTHA RAVENSCROFT.She was born Abt. 1759 in ,VA, Amelia Co., USA, and died 1818 in ,TN, White Co., USA.
More About ELIJAH JAMES CHISUM, CAPT.:
Burial: Walker Cem., TN, Near Sparta, USA
Record Change: October 01, 1998
More About LUCINDA CLAIBORNE:
Burial: Walker Cem., TN, White Co., USA
Record Change: October 01, 1998
Children of E
LIJAH CHISUM and LUCINDA CLAIBORNE are:
i. THOMAS6 CHISUM, b. Abt. 1773; d. Bet. 1774 - 1863.
31. ii. JAMES STEWART CHISUM, MAJ., b. November 26, 1774, ,VA, Halifax Co., USA; d. Bet. November 1834 - 1835, ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA.
32. iii. JOHN CHISUM, b. Abt. 1776, Halifax, VA, Henry Co., USA; d. 1833, ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA.
33. iv. WILLIAM CHISUM, b. Abt. 1778, ,VA, Henry Co., USA; d. Bef. 1831.
34. v. ELIZABETH CHISUM, b. Abt. 1780, ,TN, Hawkins Co., USA; d. Warren Co. TN.
35. vi. MALINDA CHISUM, b. 1782, ,TN, Hawkins Co.; d. Bet. 1798 - 1799, ,TX, Lamar Co., USA.
36. vii. JR. ELIJAH CHISUM, JR., b. Abt. 1784, ,TN, Hawkins Co., USA; d. August 08, 1818, ,TN, White Co., USA.

14.
CHLOE5 CHISUM (JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1748 in ,VA, Amelia Co., USA.She married JOHN MAY May 30, 1777.
Child of C
HLOE CHISUM and JOHN MAY is:
i. ELIZIAH6 MAY, b. March 02, 1779.
More About ELIZIAH MAY:
Christening: August 26, 1781

15.
ANNA5 CHISUM (JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1750 in ,VA, Amelia Co., USA.She married AMBROSE MAY Bef. 1782 in Fluvanna Co., VA.
Children of ANNA CHISUM and AMBROSE MAY are:
i. ELIZA6 MAY, b. Bet. 1778 - 1801.
ii. SALLY MAY, b. January 03, 1781.
More About SALLY MAY:
Christening: May 26, 1782

16.
SARAH5 CHISUM (JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Bet. 1756 - 1765 in VA, Amelia Co., USA, and died Abt. 1804 in Logan Co., KY.She married WILLIAM HENRY PATILLO September 28, 1792 in Virginia, son of GEORGE PATILLO and MARTHA VARNER.He was born May 31, 1762 in Lunenburg, Charlotte Co., VA, and died Aft. 1840 in Logan Co., KY.
Children of SARAH CHISUM and WILLIAM PATILLO are:
i. G
ILLINGTON6 PATILLO, b. 1794, VA.
ii. JANE PATILLO, b. 1797, VA.
37. iii. GEORGE CALVIN PATILLO, b. September 09, 1799, Charlotte Co., VA; d. December 01, 1881, Upshur Co. TX.
38. iv. JAMES N. PATILLO, b. 1802, Kentucky.

17.
OBEDIAH5 CHISUM (JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born January 12, 1767 in ,VA, Amelia Co., USA, and died January 18, 1837 in Springfield, TN, Robertson Co., USA.He married (1) MARY ANN CARDWELL March 18, 1789 in ,VA, Charlotte Co., USA, daughter of RICHARD CARDWELL and SUSANNAH LEGRAND.She was born May 05, 1767 in Charlotte, VA, and died July 03, 1811 in Springfield, Robertson, Tennessee.He married (2) NANCY LEA March 08, 1812 in Grainger Co., TN.
More About OBEDIAH CHISUM:
Burial: Chisum Cem. near FranklinCo.,TN
Children of OBEDIAH CHISUM and MARY CARDWELL are:
i. PATTY ANN6 CHISUM.
ii. MARY ANN CHISUM.
iii. WILLIAM CHISUM.
iv. BETSY ANN CHISUM.
v. ELIJAH CHISUM.
39. vi. JOHN W. CHISUM, b. December 19, 1791, VA; d. 1829, Ti[pton Co., TN.
vii. SUSANNA CHISUM, b. May 15, 1794.
40. viii. GILLINGTON CHISUM, b. January 29, 1796, Logan, KY; d. March 31, 1872, Nashville,TN.
ix. THOMAS E. CHISUM, b. January 09, 1798, Charlotte, VA; m. MARY ANN FRANCIS; b. February 14, 1833.
x. JAMES L CHISUM, b. November 05, 1801, Warren, KY.
xi. JR. OBEDIAH CHISUM, b. December 12, 1803; m. AGNES, February 14, 1828; b. August 31, 1804.
More About JR. OBEDIAH CHISUM:
Burial: Meguiar Cemetary in Simpson Co, KY
xii. MALINDA E. CHISUM, b. May 07, 1808.
Child of OBEDIAH CHISUM and NANCY LEA is:
xiii. WILLIAM G.6 CHISUM.

Generation No. 6
18.ANNA6 CHISUM (JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Abt. 1777 in VA, and died Bet. 1818 - 1820 in Covington, Pike Co. MS.She married JOHN WALLING Abt. 1792 in Virginia, son of JAMES WALLING and MARY WHITE.He was born Abt. 1775 in Montgomery Co.. VA, and died March 10, 1841 in Nacogdoches Co, TX.
More About JOHN WALLING:
Burial: Near Melrose, Nacogdoches Co., TX
Children of ANNA CHISUM and JOHN WALLING are:
41. i. JESSE7 WALLING, b. June 17, 1794, Hawkins Co., TN.
42. ii. JAMES WALLING, b. 1795, Barren Co., KY; d. August 1867, Milville, Rusk Co. TX.
iii. ELIZAETH WALLING, b. 1799, Ohio; m. JOHN SIMPSON.
iv. JOHN WALLING, b. May 19, 1804.
43. v. MARY WALLING, b. Abt. 1808.
vi. NANCY WALLING, b. 1809, TN; m. B. H. SIMPSON.
vii. THOMAS JEFFERSON WALLING, b. February 11, 1811, White Co., TN; d. January 22, 1902, Taylor Co., TX; m. (1) NANCY PRICE; d. May 30, 1853; m. (2) ELEANOR S. HARDY, September 04, 1854.
viii. SENTHA WALLING, b. 1816, TN; m. JAMES BELL.
ix. ALFRED WALLING, b. 1818, TN; d. 1853, Cherokee Co., TX; m. REBECCA BRINBERRY, February 08, 1838, Nacogdoches Co, TX.

19.
JOHN6 CHISUM (JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born January 29, 1779 in ,USA, and died May 10, 1861 in Green Hill, AL, Lauderdale Co., USA.He married SARAH GREENWOOD January 12, 1804 in ,TN, Maury Co., USA.She was born January 20, 1781, and died October 21, 1840.
Children of JOHN CHISUM and SARAH GREENWOOD are:
i. LUCINDA F.7 CHISUM, b. November 28, 1804, ,TN, Maury Co, USA or Davidson Co. TN; d. 1824; m. CAPT. ALEXANDER MCKENZIE; b. 1800, Davidson Co. TN.
ii. RUFUS KING CHISUM, b. 1806, Davidson Co. TN; d. 1877; m. EMELINE TAYLOR NUGENT; b. 1810, Davidson Co. TN.
iii. NORTON G. CHISUM, b. 1807, Davidson Co. TN.
iv. JOHN M CHISUM, b. January 03, 1809, Davidson Co. TN; d. 1828.
More About JOHN M CHISUM:
Burial: Memphis, TN, Shelby Co., USA
v. ALEXANDER CLAIBORNE CHISUM, b. February 08, 1811, Davidson Co. TN; d. 1856; m. (1) ELIZABETH GARRARD; b. 1815, Davidson Co. TN; m. (2) CAROLINE HEREFORD; b. 1815, Davidson Co. TN.
More About ALEXANDER CLAIBORNE CHISUM:
Burial: Pontotoc, MS
vi. ENOCH PARSONS CHISUM, b. Bet. December 11, 1812 - 1813, Davidson Co. TN; d. 1875; m. (1) ALABAMA TENNESSEE MCMAHAN; m. (2) MARY ANDERSON; b. 1817, Davidson Co. TN.
More About ENOCH PARSONS CHISUM:
Burial: Chisholm, TX
vii. IZILLA KILPATRICK CHISUM, b. March 03, 1815, Davidson Co. TN; d. 1892; m. WILLIAM H. GARRARD; b. 1811, Davidson Co. TN.
viii. JAMES ELIJAH RUSSELL CHISUM, b. 1817, Lauderdale Co., Alabama; d. 1868.
ix. JOSEPH MCHENRY CHISHOLM, b. 1819, Lauderdale Co., Alabama; d. 1863, Ft Smith, AR.
44. x. BEN FRANK CHISUM, b. January 23, 1820, Davidson Co. TN; d. 1898.
xi. LOUISA JANE CHISHOLM, b. October 20, 1822, Lauderdale Co., Alabama; m. ENOCH RILEY KENNEDY; b. November 23, 1823, Moore, North Carolina.
xii. ANGELINA C. CHISHOLM, b. May 31, 1825, Lauderdale Co., Alabama; m. HARRISON D. HOWELL; b. 1821, Lauderdale Co., Alabama.

20.
DEMPSEY6 CHISUM (JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1784 in Warren Co. KY.He married FRANCES PAGE September 12, 1806 in Warren Co., KY, daughter of JOHN PAGE and ANNE (HANNA).She was born 1785.
Children of D
EMPSEY CHISUM and FRANCES PAGE are:
i. A
NNA7 CHISUM, b. 1807, Warren Co. KY; m. RICHARD WOOD CROWSON, February 15, 1824, Bibb Co. AL; b. Abt. 1803.
45. ii. S
ARAH FRANCES CHISUM, b. 1808, Warren Co. KY.
iii. D
EMPSEY CHISUM, b. 1810.
46. iv. J
OHN CHISUM, b. 1810, Jefferson Co. TN; d. Bef. May 02, 1864.

21.
PHERIBA (PHOEBE)6 CHISUM (JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born May 15, 1787, and died Aft. 1813.She married JOHN MALONE HARRISON April 17, 1802 in Warren Co., KY.
Children of P
HERIBA CHISUM and JOHN HARRISON are:
i. N
ARCISSA7 HARRISON.
ii. M
INERVA HARRISON, m. JOSEPH M. EVANS, January 26, 1834, Bibb Co. AL.
iii. J
OHN C.HARRISON.
iv. J
AMES S. HARRISON.
v. A
BSALOM CHISM HARRISON.
vi. E
DMUND CLINTON HARRISON.
vii. P
ENINA HARRISON.
viii. K
ETURAH HARRISON.
ix. M
ANURA HARRISON.
47. x. E
WEL SEXTON HARRISON, b. 1800.

22.
SARAH "SALLIE"6 CHISUM (JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1788 in Warren Co. KY, and died Aft. 1860 in Hill Co. TX.She married (1) JOHN GILES.She married (2) JAMES W. PAGE September 12, 1806 in Warren Co., KY, son of JOHN PAGE and ANNE (HANNA).He was born February 23, 1788 in Laurens Co. SC, and died September 01, 1836 in Bibb Co. AL.
More About S
ARAH "SALLIE" CHISUM:
Burial: Prairie Valley Baptist Church Cem. Hill Co. TX.
Children of S
ARAH CHISUM and JAMES PAGE are:
48. i. L
UCINDA7 PAGE, b. July 21, 1807, Warren Co. KY; d. January 17, 1887, Lookout Mountain, Fort Payne, Dekalb Co. AL.
49. ii. J
ANE PAGE, b. 1809, TN; d. April 29, 1882, Shelby Co. AL.
50. iii. N
ANCY PAGE, b. 1812, Warren Co. KY; d. Bef. 1868.
51. iv. P
HERIBA HARRISON PAGE, b. November 16, 1814, TN or VA; d. April 01, 1856, Ala..
52. v. S
ARAH (SALLIE) ANN PAGE, b. January 16, 1817, TN or VA; d. March 06, 1896, Hill Co. TX.
53. vi. J
AMES WESLEY PAGE, b. 1822, Bibb Co. AL; d. December 15, 1880, Hill Co. TX.
vii. J
OHN M. PAGE, b. Abt. 1825.
54. viii. E
LMINA LENORA ANN PAGE, b. 1825, Bibb Co. AL; d. Hill Co. TX.
ix. A
MANDA AMERICA PAGE, b. 1828, Bibb Co. AL; m. JAMES HUGHES, December 29, 1872, Tallapoosa Co. AL.

23.
JR. JAMES THOMAS6 CHISUM (JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born October 16, 1754 in ,VA, Amelia Co., USA, and died July 07, 1819 in ,KY, Barren Co., USA.He married MARY HOWARD 1780 in Union Co. S.C., daughter of OBADIAH HOWARD and PRISCILLA BREED.She was born 1760.
More About J
R. JAMES THOMAS CHISUM:
Burial: Old Mulkey Ch. Thomkinsville, Monroe Co. KY
Children of J
AMES CHISUM and MARY HOWARD are:
i. J
ACOB7 CHISUM, REV., m. PRICILLA HOWARD, August 19, 1802.
ii. E
LIZABETH CHISUM, m. TOLBERT THOMAS.
iii. J
OHN CHISUM.
iv. G
EORGE CHISUM, m. REBECCA GIST, October 01, 1801, Barren Co. KY.
55. v. J
AMES CHISUM, b. August 20, 1779, ,VA; d. June 09, 1819.
56. vi. W
ILLIAM BELEW CHISUM, b. April 08, 1784; d. March 11, 1867, Monroe Co.KY.
vii. M
ICHAEL CHISUM, b. April 09, 1786; m. MARY BREED.

24.
JOHN6 CHISUM, (BLIND JOHN) (JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1756 in ,VA, Amelia Co., USA, and died June 15, 1829 in Marion, AL, Perry Co., AL.He married SARAH HARRIS 1774 in ,SC, Spartanburg Dist, USA.She died August 30, 1848 in Sparta, TN, White Co., USA.
Children of J
OHN CHISUM and SARAH HARRIS are:
i. R
ACHEL7 CHISUM, d. Bef. 1855; m. RIDDLES.
ii. P
OLLY CHISUM, m. PULLENS.
iii. B
ETSY CHISUM, m. BURNSIDE.
iv. S
ARAH CHISUM.
v. F
RANCES CHISUM, m. HENRY HATELY.
vi. N
ANCY CHISUM, m. FISHER.
vii. E
LISHA CHISUM, (TWIN).
57. viii. W
ILLIAM CHISUM, (TWIN), b. Bet. 1774 - 1775, York Co., SC or Rutherford Co., SC; d. August 1809, Greenville Co., SC.
58. ix. J
OHN HICKORY CHISUM, b. 1782, ,NC; d. 1855, ,TN.

25.
ELLENDER GILLINGTON6 CHISUM (JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1773 in ,VA, Halifax Co., USA, and died 1855 in Montecello, GA, Wilkes Co., USA.She married LEWIS FLEMISTER February 27, 1790.
Children of E
LLENDER CHISUM and LEWIS FLEMISTER are:
59. i. J
OHN7 FLEMISTER.
60. ii. W
ILLIAM LAND FLEMISTER, b. 1792, Wilkes Co. GA; d. 1868, Wilkes Co. GA.

26.
ABRAHAM6 ESTES (ELIZABETH5 CHISUM, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born November 01, 1764 in Amelia Co. VA, and died May 22, 1844 in Lincoln Co. KY.He married (1) MARY EAST/ EASTWOOD in Lincoln Co., KY.He married (2) MARGARET MCCORMACK December 31, 1789 in Lincoln Co., KY.
Children of A
BRAHAM ESTES and MARGARET MCCORMACK are:
i. J
OHN7 ESTES, b. September 25, 1790.
ii. A
NN ESTES, b. January 28, 1793, Lincoln Co., KY; d. August 1813.
iii. E
LIZABETH ESTES, b. August 28, 1795, Lincoln Co., KY; d. April 29, 1836.
iv. J
AMES M. ESTES, b. May 02, 1798.

27.
JOHN6 ESTES (ELIZABETH5 CHISUM, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1766 in VA, and died December 1825 in Callaway Co., MO.He married ANN February 01, 1803 in Smith Co., TN.She was born Bet. 1785 - 1814.
Children of J
OHN ESTES and ANN are:
i. J
OHN7 ESTES.
ii. J
AMES ESTES, m. SARAH LAUGHLIN, August 06, 1825, Gasconade Co., MO.
iii. H
UGH ESTES, m. SARAH HUFFMAN.

28.
MOSES6 ESTES (ELIZABETH5 CHISUM, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1775 in VA, and died Bef. November 26, 1815 in Wilson Co. TN.He married ELIZABETH RILEY July 04, 1796 in Logan Co., KY.She died Bef. 1815 in Wilson Co. TN.
Children of M
OSES ESTES and ELIZABETH RILEY are:
i. R
OSANNA7 ESTES.
ii. S
ARAH ESTES, b. Wilson Co. TN; m. JOHN ADAMS, JR..
iii. M
ARY ESTES, b. Wilson Co. TN; m. (1) UNKNOWN NEAL; m. (2) WILLIAM ELMORE, December 04, 1820.
iv. E
LIZABETH ESTES, b. 1798.
v. J
OHN ESTES, b. Abt. 1800.
vi. L
EWIS ESTES, b. Abt. 1802.
vii. N
ANCY ANN ESTES, b. September 29, 1805.
viii. D
ORCAS ESTES, b. Abt. 1810, Wilson Co., TN; m. (1) ELIAS LEWIS; d. Bef. 1828, Callaway Co., MO; m. (2) BETHEL PHILLIPS, January 02, 1828, Callaway Co., MO.
ix. A
BSALOM ESTES, b. 1811.
x. T
HOMAS ESTES, b. 1813.

29.
WILLIAM6 ESTES (ELIZABETH5 CHISUM, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1779 in TN or VA, and died May 01, 1815 in Smith Co., TN.He married ELIZABETH WHITESIDES March 15, 1800 in Warren Co., Ky.
Children of W
ILLIAM ESTES and ELIZABETH WHITESIDES are:
i. P
OLLY7 ESTES.
ii. N
ANCY ESTES.
iii. K
EZIAH ESTES.
iv. J
OHN ESTES.
v. W
ILLIAM ESTES.
vi. B
RACKETT ESTES, b. 1801, Warren Co.,Bowling Greey, KY; m. NANCY.

30.
ABSALOM6 ESTES (ELIZABETH5 CHISUM, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1781, and died February 07, 1839 in Jefferson Co, ILL.He married SARAH A. CAMPBELL February 01, 1803 in Smith Co, TN.
Child of A
BSALOM ESTES and SARAH CAMPBELL is:
i. J
AMES7 ESTES, b. August 28, 1809.

31.
JAMES STEWART6 CHISUM, MAJ. (ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born November 26, 1774 in ,VA, Halifax Co., USA, and died Bet. November 1834 - 1835 in ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA.He married ELIZABETH GIBBONS, 11523.6 January 26, 1794 in ,TN, Hawkins, USA, daughter of THOMAS GIBBONS and ANN EPPES.She was born November 12, 1774 in Albemarle Parish, VA, Sussex Co., USA, and died August 04, 1851 in ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA.
More About J
AMES STEWART CHISUM, MAJ.:
Burial: Chisum Homeplace, TN, Cloversport, USA
Record Change: October 01, 1998
More About E
LIZABETH GIBBONS, 11523.6:
Burial: Old Vernon place, Cloverport, Hardeman Co., TN
Record Change: October 01, 1998
Children of J
AMES CHISUM and ELIZABETH GIBBONS are:
61. i. M
ARY ANN7 CHISUM, 11523.61, b. March 26, 1795, ,TN, Hawkins Co., USA; d. March 24, 1853, Paris, TX, Lamar Co., USA.
62. ii. L
UCINDA CHISUM, 11523.63, b. January 16, 1800, ,TN, Grainger Co., USA; d. October 31, 1837, Lamar Co., TX.
63. iii. R
EBECCA B. CHISUM, b. January 31, 1802, Claiborne Co., TN; d. January 21, 1880, ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA.
64. iv. C
LAIBORNE C. CHISUM, 11523.62, b. June 22, 1797, ,TN, Grainger Co., USA; d. October 24, 1857, Paris, TX, Lamar Co., USA.
65. v. N
ANCY EPPES CHISUM, 11523.65, b. February 04, 1804, ,TN,Overton Co.., USA; d. October 05, 1844, ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA.
66. vi. T
HOMAS GIBBONS CHISUM, 11523.66, b. March 20, 1806, ,TN, Claiborne Co., USA; d. February 27, 1855, Rusk Co., TX.
67. vii. L
AVINIA CHISUM, 11523.67, b. February 10, 1808, ,TN, Claiborne Co., USA; d. Aft. July 30, 1874.
viii. J
AMES SIMPSON CHISUM, 11523.68, b. January 29, 1810, ,TN, White Co., USA; d. 1836.
68. ix. E
LIZABETH CHISUM, 11523.69, b. August 27, 1812, ,TN, White Co., USA; d. March 06, 1893, ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA.
69. x. J
OHN GIBBONS CHISUM, 11523.6X, b. December 14, 1818, ,TN, White Co., USA; d. August 31, 1905, ,TN, Tipton Co., USA.

32.
JOHN6 CHISUM (ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Abt. 1776 in Halifax, VA, Henry Co., USA, and died 1833 in ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA.He married MARY ANN ARMSTRONG 1798 in Grainger Co. TN, daughter of WILLIAM ARMSTRONG.She was born Abt. 1777 in ,TN, Grainger Co. Then Territory north of the Ohio.
More About J
OHN CHISUM:
Burial: Leon Thompson Cm, TN, White Co., USA
Children of J
OHN CHISUM and MARY ARMSTRONG are:
70. i. W
ILLIAM C.7 CHISUM, b. 1799, Jack Co. TX.
71. ii. L
UCINDA ARMSTRONG CHISUM, b. October 24, 1804, ,TN, White Co., USA; d. October 31, 1837, Paris, Lamar Co., TX.
iii. M
ARY ANN CHISUM, b. Abt. 1805, ,TN, White Co., USA or Grainger Co., TN; m. EDWIN G. STEPHENS.
More About M
ARY ANN CHISUM:
Record Change: September 19, 1998
72. iv. C
HARLOTTE ANN CHISUM, b. 1808, White Co. TN; d. Rusk Co. TX.
v. V
AN B. CHISUM, b. 1813, TN; m. ELIZABETH CHISUM.
73. vi. M
ALINDA/BELINDA CHISUM, b. February 14, 1814, Hardeman Co. TN; d. Aft. 1890, Rusk Co., TX.
vii. M
ATILDA CHISUM, b. Abt. 1816; m. JAMES M. VINSON.
74. viii. M
ARTHA JANE CHISUM, b. Abt. 1816, Madison Co., TN.
75. ix. C
ATHERINE CHISUM, b. May 06, 1818, ,TN, USA; d. February 03, 1899, ,TN, Madison Co., USA.
x. N
ANCY CHISUM, b. March 06, 1820; d. February 23, 1849; m. JAMES H. JOHNSON, Bef. 1837.

33.
WILLIAM6 CHISUM (ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Abt. 1778 in ,VA, Henry Co., USA, and died Bef. 1831.He married NANCY ARMSTRONG in Hawkins, TN.She was born Abt. 1782 in Hawkins Co., TN.
Children of W
ILLIAM CHISUM and NANCY ARMSTRONG are:
i. E
LIZABETH7 CHISUM, m. SETH CARSON.
ii. S
ALLY CHISUM.
76. iii. W
ILLIAM CHISUM, b. Abt. 1822, ,TN, USA; d. Abt. 1851, ,TX, USA.

34.
ELIZABETH6 CHISUM (ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Abt. 1780 in ,TN, Hawkins Co., USA, and died in Warren Co. TN.She married NIMROD DODSON October 21, 1797 in Hawkins Co. TN, son of JESSE DODSON, REV..He was born Abt. 1775 in Warran Co. TN, and died January 18, 1837.
More About ELIZABETH CHISUM:
Burial: Lacy Willis Fm., TN, Viola, Warren Co, USA
Child of ELIZABETH CHISUM and NIMROD DODSON is:
i. SAMPSON W.7 DODSON, REV., b. Abt. 1809; d. June 23, 1877, Pea Ridge, AR.

35.
MALINDA6 CHISUM (ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1782 in ,TN, Hawkins Co., and died Bet. 1798 - 1799 in ,TX, Lamar Co., USA.She married JR. THOMAS GIBBONS, IV, 11523.4 Bef. 1797 in ,TN, Grainger Co., USA, son of THOMAS GIBBONS and ANN EPPES.He was born October 20, 1769 in Albermarle Parish, Surry Co. VA, and died 1857 in Humphrey Co. TN.
More About M
ALINDA CHISUM:
Burial: Mt.Moriah Cem outside of Kilgore, Gregg Co.,TX
More About J
R. THOMAS GIBBONS, IV, 11523.4:
Burial: Mt.Moriah Cem outside of Kilgore, Gregg Co.,TX
Child of M
ALINDA CHISUM and THOMAS GIBBONS is:
77. i. E
LIJAH7 GIBBONS, 11523.41, b. Abt. 1798; d. September 10, 1859.

36.
JR. ELIJAH6 CHISUM, JR. (ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Abt. 1784 in ,TN, Hawkins Co., USA, and died August 08, 1818 in ,TN, White Co., USA.He married (1) SALINA BRILEY NESBITT.He married (2) MARGARET HILL (?), 11523.632 Abt. 1805 in ,TN, Claiborne Co., USA, daughter of RICHARD HILL and REBECCA ROBINSON.
More About J
R. ELIJAH CHISUM, JR.:
Burial: Plum Crk. Cem., TN, Sparta, White Co, USA
Child of E
LIJAH CHISUM and SALINA NESBITT is:
78. i. A
NDREW JACKSON7 CHISUM.
Child of E
LIJAH CHISUM and MARGARET (?) is:
79. ii. W
ILLIAM HILL7 CHISUM, b. Abt. 1818, TN.

37.
GEORGE CALVIN6 PATILLO (SARAH5 CHISUM, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born September 09, 1799 in Charlotte Co., VA, and died December 01, 1881 in Upshur Co. TX.He married (1) MARY BEATY Abt. 1815 in Charlotte Co. VA.She was born 1797 in Illinois, and died Abt. 1834.He married (2) UNKNOWN 1835.
Children of G
EORGE PATILLO and MARY BEATY are:
i. G
EORGE CALVIN7 PATILLO, JR., b. 1816.
ii. E
LIZABETH PATILLO, b. March 26, 1820, TN; d. March 01, 1875, Upshur Co. TX; m. WILLIAM HAMBRIGHT, Abt. 1840; b. September 18, 1816; d. 1869, Upshur Co. TX.
iii. T
. H. PATILLO, b. 1822, NC.
iv. L
. PATILLO, b. 1824.
v. E
MALINE PATILLO, b. 1833, TN.
Children of G
EORGE PATILLO and UNKNOWN are:
vi. M
ARY7 PATILLO, b. 1838; d. 1889; m. JAMES MOTLEY, 1856; b. Abt. 1835, KY; d. 1892.
vii. S
ARAH PATILLO, b. 1844, Alabama.
viii. W
ILLIAM SHEPP PATILLO, b. 1856.
ix. E
LIZABETH PATILLO, b. 1858.
x. J
OSIAH PATILLO, b. 1863.
xi. G
EORGIA PATILLO, b. 1869.

38.
JAMES N.6 PATILLO (SARAH5 CHISUM, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1802 in Kentucky.He married LAVINIA HOWARD August 11, 1828 in Madison Co. Alabama.She was born 1808, and died 1884 in Franklin Co. Arkansas.
Children of J
AMES PATILLO and LAVINIA HOWARD are:
i. S
ARAH7 PATILLO, b. 1829; m. WILLIS CAMPBELL, 1846, Jackson Co. Alabama; b. Abt. 1825.
ii. T
EMPERANCE PATILLO, b. 1832; m. JOSEPH HAMBRICK, Abt. 1850; b. Abt. 1830.
iii. L
ANE PATILLO, b. 1834.
80. iv. W
ILLIAM TRENTON ALEXANDER PATILLO, b. August 1836, Madison County, Alabama.
v. M
ARY CALDONIA PATILLO, b. 1838; m. SEBORN M. JONES, October 06, 1855; b. Abt. 1835.
vi. G
EORGE PATTILLO PATILLO, b. 1841.
vii. A
DALINE PATILLO, b. 1843.
viii. J
AMES HENRY PATILLO, b. Abt. 1845; m. NANCY JONES, Abt. 1870; b. Abt. 1850.
ix. N
ANCY ANN PATILLO, b. 1846; m. HENRY CLAY JOHNSON, Abt. 1864, Missouri; b. 1841.
x. P
ATRICK M. PATILLO, b. December 02, 1850; m. MARY C., Abt. 1870; b. Abt. 1855.

39.
JOHN W.6 CHISUM (OBEDIAH5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born December 19, 1791 in VA, and died 1829 in Ti[pton Co., TN.He married SARAH PARKER.
Child of J
OHN CHISUM and SARAH PARKER is:
81. i. W
ILLIAM G.7 CHISHOLM.

40.
GILLINGTON6 CHISUM (OBEDIAH5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born January 29, 1796 in Logan, KY, and died March 31, 1872 in Nashville,TN.He married CYNTHIA HILL Bet. August 1816 - 1817 in Sparta, White Co., TN, daughter of THOMAS HILL and CATHERINE SHROPSHIRE.She was born December 04, 1799 in GreeneCo. GA, and died 1877 in Nashville,TN.
More About G
ILLINGTON CHISUM:
Burial: Chisum Cem. near FranklinCo.,TN Next to his father
Children of G
ILLINGTON CHISUM and CYNTHIA HILL are:
i. J
OHN W.7 CHISHOLM, b. 1818, White Co. TN; d. Nr. Cedar Creek, Franklin AL.
ii. J
AMES T. CHISHOLM, b. 1819, Tuscumbia, , Alabama; m. ARMINDA DOBBS.
iii. M
ARY SOPHRONIA CHISHOLM, b. 1821, Tuscombia, Olbert, Alabama; d. March 12, 1858, Frankfort, Franklin, AL; m. DANIEL VERTNER SEVIER.
82. iv. L
EWIS CLARK CHISHOLM, b. May 30, 1822, Tuscumbia, Olbert, Alabama; d. May 03, 1913, Nashville, Davidson Co., TN.
v. M
ALINDA CHISHOLM, b. 1824, Tuscumbia, Olbert, Alabama.
vi. W
ILLIAM O. CHISHOLM, b. April 03, 1829, Tuscumbia, Olbert, Alabama; d. October 23, 1856, Frankfort, Franklin, AL.
vii. O
BADIAH CHISHOLM, b. 1832, Tuscumbia,Olbert, Alabama; d. Olford, MS; m. JANE WOMBLE.
viii. E
LIZABETH CHISHOLM, b. 1834, Tuscumbia, Olbert, Alabama; m. BRICE HAMILTON.
ix. M
ARY ANN CHISHOLM, b. 1836, Tuscumbia, Olbert, Alabama; m. NATHAN FUQUA.
x. E
DMUND SEVIER CHISHOLM, b. May 29, 1840, Tuscumbia, Olbert, Alabama; d. May 27, 1915; m. (1) MAY GODFREY; m. (2) MARY ANN HALL, March 11, 1866.
More About E
DMUND SEVIER CHISHOLM:
Burial: St. Louis, MO

Generation No. 7
41.JESSE7 WALLING (ANNA6 CHISUM, JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born June 17, 1794 in Hawkins Co., TN.He married (1) SARAH PARKER 1818.He married (2) ANN CHISHOLM, (WHEELOCK) December 22, 1838.
Children of JESSE WALLING and SARAH PARKER are:
i. J
OHN C.8 WALLING, b. June 03, 1820, Covington County, Mississippi.
ii. P
RESTON WALLING, b. 1822, Covington County, Mississippi.
iii. M
ARTHA ANN WALLING, b. July 26, 1822, Covington County, Mississippi.
iv. N
ANCY WALLING, b. July 02, 1830, TN or MS.
v. S
YNTHIA ANN WALLING, b. 1833, Haywood Co., TN.
vi. J
ESSE ROBERT WALLING, b. 1835.
Child of J
ESSE WALLING and ANN CHISHOLM is:
83. vii. I
SOM/ISHAM CHRISHOLM8 WALLING, b. May 03, 1842, Nacogdoches County,Texas; d. March 20, 1916, Walling Bend, TX.

42.
JAMES7 WALLING (ANNA6 CHISUM, JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1795 in Barren Co., KY, and died August 1867 in Milville, Rusk Co. TX.He married MARTHA HAMLIN.
Child of J
AMES WALLING and MARTHA HAMLIN is:
i. J
AMES8 WALLING, m. LEURENA LATHAM.

43.
MARY7 WALLING (ANNA6 CHISUM, JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Abt. 1808.She married (1) MOSES L.BINGHAM.She married (2) KEYS.
Child of M
ARY WALLING and KEYS is:
i. H
OWARD8 KEYS.

44.
BEN FRANK7 CHISUM (JOHN6, JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born January 23, 1820 in Davidson Co. TN, and died 1898.He married DIDAMA BOWEN.She was born March 13, 1833 in Alabama.
Child of B
EN CHISUM and DIDAMA BOWEN is:
i. J
ENNIE NANCY8 CHISUM, b. March 09, 1850, Lauderdale Co., Alabama; m. THOMAS L. DAVIS; b. 1850, Hardin Co., TN.

45.
SARAH FRANCES7 CHISUM (DEMPSEY6, JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1808 in Warren Co. KY.She married DANIEL LIGHTSEY May 14, 1829 in Bibb Co. AL.He was born 1808 in Barnwell Dist. SC.
Children of S
ARAH CHISUM and DANIEL LIGHTSEY are:
i. J
OHN W.8 LIGHTSEY, b. Abt. 1830, Bibb Co. AL; m. ELIZABETH URREY; b. 1829, Bibb Co. AL.
ii. F
RANCES ELIZABETH LIGHTSEY, b. Bet. 1830 - 1835, Bibb Co. AL; m. JOHN M. TYRE; b. 1827, Bibb Co. AL.
iii. D
EMPSEY CHISM LIGHTSEY, b. 1835, Bibb Co. AL; m. NANCY E. MERCHANT; b. 1826, TN.
iv. D
ANIEL L. LIGHTSEY, b. Abt. 1836, Bibb Co. AL.
v. M
ARTHA JANE LIGHTSEY, b. Abt. 1839, Mississippi; m. CHARLES A. ANDERSON; b. Abt. 1837, Mississippi.
vi. N
ANCY A. LIGHTSEY, b. Abt. 1847, Louisiana.

46.
JOHN7 CHISUM (DEMPSEY6, JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1810 in Jefferson Co. TN, and died Bef. May 02, 1864.He married DORINDA TERRY March 1829 in Bibb Co. AL.She was born 1808 in SC.
Children of J
OHN CHISUM and DORINDA TERRY are:
84. i. D
EMPSEY M8 CHISUM, b. August 11, 1830, Centerville, Bibb Co., AL; d. October 14, 1886, Centerville, Bibb Co., AL.
ii. E
MILY E. CHISUM, b. 1832, Ala.; m. ISAAC M. LAWRENCE, November 18, 1858, Bibb Co. AL; b. 1833.
85. iii. J
OHN W. CHISUM, b. September 18, 1834, Bibb Co. AL; d. June 16, 1904, Bibb Co. AL.
86. iv. F
RANCES ANN CHISUM, b. January 26, 1837, Bibb Co. AL; d. October 26, 1915, Bibb Co. AL.
v. J
AMES F. CHISUM, b. 1840, Bibb Co. AL; d. Bef. May 02, 1864.
vi. M
ARY CAROLINE CHISUM, b. February 19, 1840, Centerville, Bibb Co., AL; m. NEWTON PATTON LANGSTON, 1877.
87. vii. F
EREBY JANE CHISUM, b. January 07, 1842, Centerville, Bibb Co., AL; d. September 18, 1912, Centerville, Bibb Co., AL.
viii. M
ARY ANN CHISUM, b. December 11, 1843, Bibb Co. AL; d. November 12, 1909, Centerville, Bibb Co., AL; m. WILLIAM THOMAS REAVES, July 15, 1873, Bibb Co. AL.
More About M
ARY ANN CHISUM:
Burial: Sandy Chapel Cem. Bibb Co. AL
ix. P
AROLEE LOUISE CHISUM, b. 1846, Centerville, Bibb Co., AL; m. JACKSON FREEMAN, November 12, 1880, Bibb Co. AL.
x. W
ILLIAM T. CHISUM, b. July 1850, Bibb Co. AL; d. 1926; m. MINA B. UNKNOWN.
More About W
ILLIAM T. CHISUM:
Burial: Sandy Chaple Cem. Bibb Co. AL

47.
EWEL SEXTON7 HARRISON (PHERIBA (PHOEBE)6 CHISUM, JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1800.He married ARTEMACY GORMAN September 12, 1820 in Perry Co. AL.
Children of E
WEL HARRISON and ARTEMACY GORMAN are:
i. J
OHN MALONE8 HARRISON, b. September 17, 1822.
ii. M
ARY ELIZABETH HARRISON, b. 1824.
iii. E
LIJHA BENTOT HARRISON, b. 1827.
iv. J
AMES C. HARRISON, b. 1833, Perry Co., AL; d. 1914, Atascosa Co., TX.
88. v. H
UGH LAWSON HARRISON, b. 1836, Perry Co., AL; d. February 19, 1892, Wilson Co., TX.

48.
LUCINDA7 PAGE (SARAH "SALLIE"6 CHISUM, JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born July 21, 1807 in Warren Co. KY, and died January 17, 1887 in Lookout Mountain, Fort Payne, Dekalb Co. AL.She married BURWELL HOUSTON LEWIS March 15, 1821 in Bibb Co. AL, son of SAMUEL LEWIS and DORCAS FINCHER.He was born May 23, 1799 in Greenville Dist. SC, and died October 06, 1884 in Fort Payne, DeKalb Co., AL.
More About L
UCINDA PAGE:
Burial: Walker Chapel, Lookout Mtn Dekalb Co. AL
Children of L
UCINDA PAGE and BURWELL LEWIS are:
89. i. J
ANE8 LEWIS, b. 1823, Bibb Co. AL; d. 1896, Lookout Mountain, Fort Payne, Dekalb Co. AL.
90. ii. D
ORCAS FINCHER LEWIS, b. June 08, 1828, Bibb Co. AL; d. March 15, 1900, Fort Payne, DeKalb Co. AL.
91. iii. P
HERABY LEWIS, b. 1830, Dekalb Co., AL; d. February 15, 1917, Hunt Co. ?.
92. iv. P
ARALEE LEWIS, b. April 13, 1833, Bibb Co. AL; d. December 09, 1909, Lebanon, AL.
93. v. J
AMES PAGE LEWIS, b. December 06, 1836.
vi. E
ZKIEL HENRY LEWIS, b. April 10, 1840, Portersville, AL; d. February 02, 1924, Hunt, TX; m. MARY JANE ELVIRA HAGLER, January 03, 1861.
vii. A
MANDA S. LEWIS, b. October 26, 1842, Ala.; d. March 05, 1928, McCulloch, TX; m. (1) WILLIAM SOUTHERLAND; d. 1865; m. (2) ABRAHAM DUTTON.
More About A
MANDA S. LEWIS:
Burial: Comanche Co., TX
94. viii. S
AMUEL HOUSTON LEWIS, b. December 05, 1845, Dekalb Co., AL; d. February 24, 1918, Comanche Co., TX.
95. ix. C
HARLES GEORGE LEWIS, b. January 1849; d. January 11, 1925, Comanche Co., TX.
96. x. B
URRELL SCALES LEWIS, b. March 28, 1855, Dekalb Co., AL; d. January 11, 1924, Comanche Co., TX.

49.
JANE7 PAGE (SARAH "SALLIE"6 CHISUM, JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1809 in TN, and died April 29, 1882 in Shelby Co. AL.She married BENJAMIN WOODSON PAGE March 02, 1828 in Isabella, Bibb Co., AL, son of BENJAMIN PAGE.He was born 1805 in SC.
Children of J
ANE PAGE and BENJAMIN PAGE are:
i. M
ARTHA J.8 PAGE, b. Abt. 1830, Ala..
ii. S
ARAH A. PAGE, b. Abt. 1834, Ala..
iii. L
UANDA F. PAGE, b. Abt. 1836, Ala..
97. iv. J
AMES H. PAGE, b. February 16, 1839, Shelby Co. AL; d. March 19, 1915, Columbiana, Shelby Co., AL.
v. E
LIZA C. PAGE, b. Abt. 1844, Ala..
vi. E
UGENA A. PAGE, b. Abt. 1848, Ala..
vii. E
LLEN PAGE, b. Abt. 1854, Ala..

50.
NANCY7 PAGE (SARAH "SALLIE"6 CHISUM, JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1812 in Warren Co. KY, and died Bef. 1868.She married ELIJAH T. GOODWIN September 14, 1828 in Maplesville, Bibb Co., AL, son of DAVID GOODWIN and TEMPERANCE ANDREWS.He was born July 02, 1802 in Franklin Co., NC, and died July 14, 1885 in Erath Co., TX.
More About E
LIJAH T. GOODWIN:
Burial: Pecan Cemetery Erath County, TX
Children of N
ANCY PAGE and ELIJAH GOODWIN are:
i. A
UGUSTA8 GOODWIN.
ii. D
UCALLON (DUKE) GOODWIN, b. Bet. 1831 - 1832.
iii. S
ARAH GOODWIN, b. 1833.
iv. J
AMES P. GOODWIN, b. 1836.
v. T
EMPERANCE GOODWIN, b. 1839.
vi. E
LIJAH T. GOODWIN, JR., b. 1843, Mississippi.
vii. M
ARY ANN GOODWIN, b. 1844.
viii. A
MANDA B. GOODWIN, b. Bet. 1849 - 1850.
ix. C
ORDELIA GOODWIN, b. 1858.

51.
PHERIBA HARRISON7 PAGE (SARAH "SALLIE"6 CHISUM, JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born November 16, 1814 in TN or VA, and died April 01, 1856 in Ala..She married JESSE IRBY WOOLLEY October 12, 1831 in Lawley, Bibb Co., AL, son of BASIL WOOLLEY and ELIZABETH BOYD.He was born March 10, 1811 in Edgefield Dist, SC, and died April 30, 1852 in St. Clair Co. AL.
Children of P
HERIBA PAGE and JESSE WOOLLEY are:
i. M
ILLY ANN8 WOOLLEY, b. August 03, 1832, St. Clair Co. AL; m. THOMAS JACKSON.
98. ii. H
UGH JAMES MONROE WOOLLEY, b. June 30, 1834, St. Clair Co. AL; d. April 18, 1877, Rusk Co. TX.
iii. V
IRGIL P. WOOLLEY, b. 1838, Ala..
iv. E
DMOND B. WOOLLEY, b. 1841, Ala..
99. v. M
INOR LAFAYETTE WOOLLEY, b. 1844, Ala..
vi. C
ARLTON B. WOOLLEY, b. 1848, Ala..

52.
SARAH (SALLIE) ANN7 PAGE (SARAH "SALLIE"6 CHISUM, JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born January 16, 1817 in TN or VA, and died March 06, 1896 in Hill Co. TX.She married JESSE B. HAYES August 28, 1833 in Bibb Co. AL, son of ENOCH HAYES and REBECCA CLARK.He was born June 01, 1812 in GA, and died December 11, 1887 in Hill Co., TX.
More About S
ARAH (SALLIE) ANN PAGE:
Burial: Prairie Valley Baptist Cem. Hill Co. TX
More About J
ESSE B. HAYES:
Burial: Prairie Valley Baptist Church Cem. Hill Co. TX.
Children of S
ARAH PAGE and JESSE HAYES are:
i. S
ARAH ANN8 HAYES, b. 1834, Ala..
ii. J
AMES HAYES, b. 1835, Ala..
iii. R
EBECCA IDOS HAYES, b. 1837, Ala.; m. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, 1860, Eastland Co. TX.
iv. E
NOCH HAYES, b. 1840, Ala..
v. M
ARY E. HAYES, b. 1844, Ala.; m. NATHANIAL SHELDON.
vi. L
UCINDA RENA (ARRENA) HAYES, b. May 10, 1846, Ala.; d. January 13, 1900, Eastland Co., TX; m. JOHN FRANKLIN LOONEY, June 19, 1867, Eastland Co. TX.
vii. J
ESSE RILEY HAYES, b. 1848, Ala.; m. ELIZABETH (BETTY) MACINTOSH.
100. viii. W
ILLIAM CROFFORD HAYES, b. December 06, 1853, Montgomery AL; d. March 06, 1926, Globe, AZ.
101. ix. A
NDREW JACKSON B. HAYES, b. 1858, TX; d. 1919.
x. T
HOMAS J. HAYES, b. 1861, Hill Co. TX; m. EMMA F. WHATLEY, February 13, 1879, Navarro Co., TX; b. July 17, 1857, Smith Co. TX.

53.
JAMES WESLEY7 PAGE (SARAH "SALLIE"6 CHISUM, JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1822 in Bibb Co. AL, and died December 15, 1880 in Hill Co. TX.He married MARTHA E. ANN ABBEY March 26, 1848 in Polk Co., TX, daughter of JAMES ABBEY and NANCY YOUNG.She was born April 17, 1832 in Mississippi, and died Abt. 1910 in Hill Co. TX.
Children of J
AMES PAGE and MARTHA ABBEY are:
102. i. J
AMES (JIMMY) EDWARD8 PAGE, b. 1849, Polk Co. TX.
103. ii. S
ARAH FRANCES (FANNIE) PAGE, b. 1851, Polk Co. TX; d. Hill Co. TX.
104. iii. M
ARGARET ANNA (MODGE) PAGE, b. December 03, 1854, Hill Co. TX; d. July 24, 1893, Terrell, Kaufman Co., TX.
105. iv. S
ARAH ELIZABETH (LIZZIE) PAGE, b. 1855, Hill Co. TX; d. Abt. 1900, Toyah, Reeves Co. TX.
v. C
LINTON HENRY PAGE, b. 1857, Hill Co. TX; d. Abt. 1900, Coke Co., TX.
More About C
LINTON HENRY PAGE:
Burial: Paint Creek Cem. Edith, Coke Co, TX
vi. E
LIAS C. PAGE, b. 1858, Hill Co. TX; d. Abt. 1900, Coke, Co., TX; m. A. STEWART, July 25, 1878, Hill Co., TX.
More About E
LIAS C. PAGE:
Burial: Paint Creek Cem. at Edith, Coke Co. TX
vii. J
AMES (JIM) W. PAGE, b. 1859, Hill Co. TX; d. Onion Creek, 16 mi. from Austin, TX.
106. viii. I
SHAM CHISUM PAGE, b. January 10, 1862, Grayson Co., TX; d. December 05, 1941, Page Farm near Edith, Coke Co. TX.

54.
ELMINA LENORA ANN7 PAGE (SARAH "SALLIE"6 CHISUM, JOHN5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1825 in Bibb Co. AL, and died in Hill Co. TX.She married WILEY WHATLEY August 05, 1840 in Bibb Co. AL, son of AUGUSTUS A. WHATLEY.He was born 1807 in GA.
Children of E
LMINA PAGE and WILEY WHATLEY are:
i. L
OUISA J.8 WHATLEY, b. 1841.
ii. A
MANDA A. WHATLEY, b. 1844, Ala.; m. A. L. HOLT, August 09, 1868, Navarro Co., TX.
iii. S
ARAH A. WHATLEY, b. 1846, Ala..
iv. M
ARY A. WHATLEY, b. 1846.
v. L
ANALI A. WHATLEY, b. 1846.
vi. J
OHN P. WHATLEY, b. 1848; m. SALLIE FRAME, December 12, 1878, Navarro Co., TX.
vii. A
. F. WHATLEY, b. 1849, Ala..
viii. J
. T. WHATLEY, b. 1853, TX.
ix. E
MMA F. WHATLEY, b. July 17, 1857, Smith Co. TX; m. (1) THOMAS J. HAYES, February 13, 1879, Navarro Co., TX; b. 1861, Hill Co. TX; m. (2) JOHN CALVIN STINSON, December 24, 1885, Navarro Co., TX.

55.
JAMES7 CHISUM (JAMES THOMAS6, JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born August 20, 1779 in ,VA, and died June 09, 1819.He married PHOEBE BREED July 30, 1801, daughter of NATHAN BREED and MARY HARLAN.
Children of J
AMES CHISUM and PHOEBE BREED are:
i. B
ENJAMIN8 CHISUM, b. May 14, 1804; d. March 07, 1844.
ii. M
ARY CHISUM, b. September 24, 1805.
iii. E
LIZABETH CHISUM, b. December 27, 1807; d. July 21, 1839.
iv. J
AMES THOMAS CHISUM, b. June 10, 1810; d. December 11, 1884.
v. J
OHN CHISUM, b. May 26, 1813.
vi. P
RICILLA CHISUM, b. April 16, 1815.
vii. P
HOEBE CHISUM, b. April 16, 1818; d. August 24, 1839.

56.
WILLIAM BELEW7 CHISUM (JAMES THOMAS6, JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born April 08, 1784, and died March 11, 1867 in Monroe Co.KY.He married PRISCILLA BREED 1804, daughter of NATHAN BREED and MARY HARLAN.She was born 1787 in Eastern TN.
Children of W
ILLIAM CHISUM and PRISCILLA BREED are:
i. K
IRBY8 CHISUM.
ii. R
OBERT CHISUM.
iii. M
ARY CHISUM.
iv. M
ICHAEL CHISUM.
v. W
ILLIAM G. CHISUM.
vi. J
ACOB CHISUM.
vii. C
ELIA JANE CHISUM.
viii. N
ATHAN CHISUM, b. 1805.
ix. J
OHN A. CHISUM, b. 1807; m. (1) SARAH BLOCK; m. (2) SARAH ANN GILLOCK, August 25, 1830.
107. x. J
AMES CHISUM, b. Bet. 1810 - 1811; d. 1840.

57.
WILLIAM7 CHISUM, (TWIN) (JOHN6, JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born Bet. 1774 - 1775 in York Co., SC or Rutherford Co., SC, and died August 1809 in Greenville Co., SC.He married ANN PRAYTOR Abt. 1793 in Spartanburg, SC, daughter of WILLIAM PRATHER and MARY MIDDLETON.She was born Abt. 1776 in Laurens Co., SC or Pendleton Dist. SC, and died 1845 in Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa Co., AL.
Children of W
ILLIAM CHISUM and ANN PRAYTOR are:
i. J
OHN8 CHISUM, m. DELIAH.
ii. M
IDDLETON PRAYTOR CHISUM.
iii. J
ESSE CHISUM.
iv. L
EWIS DAVID CHISUM.
v. S
ARAH F. CHISUM.
108. vi. J
AMES CHISUM, b. 1795, Pendleton Dist. SC.

58.
JOHN HICKORY7 CHISUM (JOHN6, JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1782 in ,NC, and died 1855 in ,TN.He married MARY HARRIS.She was born February 23, 1782 in SC, and died April 1855 in ,TN, White Co., USA.
More About J
OHN HICKORY CHISUM:
Burial: Chisam Cemetery, White Co., Tn
Children of J
OHN CHISUM and MARY HARRIS are:
i. L
OUIZA8 CHISUM, m. GILBERT.
109. ii. P
RESTON A CHISUM, b. 1808.
110. iii. O
VERTON DEWEESE CHISUM, b. February 11, 1811, ,TN.
111. iv. J
R. JOHN H. CHISUM, b. 1816, ,TN; d. Abt. 1862, ,MO.
v. W
ILLIAM CHISUM, b. 1823, ,TN; m. MARY LODEMA COTTON.

59.
JOHN7 FLEMISTER (ELLENDER GILLINGTON6 CHISUM, JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM)He married HULDA WOODRUFF.
Child of J
OHN FLEMISTER and HULDA WOODRUFF is:
112. i. J
AMES J.8 FLEMISTER.

60.
WILLIAM LAND7 FLEMISTER (ELLENDER GILLINGTON6 CHISUM, JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1792 in Wilkes Co. GA, and died 1868 in Wilkes Co. GA.He married MICHA J. WILSON in Jasper Co., GA.She was born May 03, 1799 in Oglethorpe Co. GA, and died February 1863 in Wilkinson Co. GA.
Children of W
ILLIAM FLEMISTER and MICHA WILSON are:
i. W
ILSON S.8 FLEMISTER, b. 1825.
113. ii. W
ILLIAM C. FLEMISTER, b. 1829, Jasper Co. GA; d. Abt. 1881.
iii. D
AUGHTER FLEMISTER, b. 1830.
iv. M
ARY FLEMISTER, b. February 16, 1830.
v. E
MALIZE FLEMISTER, b. 1832.
114. vi. A
BEL O. FLEMISTER, b. March 01, 1834, Jasper Co. GA; d. April 25, 1884, Gordon GA.
vii. C
ATHERINE SYLVIA FLEMISTER, b. September 05, 1834.
viii. D
AUGHTER FLEMISTER, b. 1835.
ix. M
ARY FLEMISTER, b. 1837.
x. J
AMES MADISON FLEMISTER, b. 1841.

61.
MARY ANN7 CHISUM, 11523.61 (JAMES STEWART6, ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born March 26, 1795 in ,TN, Hawkins Co., USA, and died March 24, 1853 in Paris, TX, Lamar Co., USA.She married JOHN JOHNSON October 22, 1810 in ,TN, Overton Co., USA.He was born August 31, 1790 in Orange Co.,NC, and died September 27, 1852 in Paris, TX, Lamar Co., USA.
More About M
ARY ANN CHISUM, 11523.61:
Burial: Old Paris Cem., TX, Lamar Co., USA
More About J
OHN JOHNSON:
Burial: Old Cem., Paris, TX, Lamar Co., USA
Record Change: September 19, 1998
Children of M
ARY CHISUM and JOHN JOHNSON are:
115. i. J
AMES M.8 JOHNSON, 11523.611, b. July 22, 1811; d. October 05, 1853.
116. ii. S
ARAH A. JOHNSON, 11523.612, b. October 12, 1813, ,TN; d. October 15, 1852, ,TX, Lamar Co., USA.
117. iii. E
LIZABETH JOHNSON, 11523.613, b. July 15, 1815, Overton, TN; d. January 24, 1896, Delta, TX, USA.
iv. L
UCY JOHNSON, 11523.614, b. July 22, 1817; d. December 30, 1820.
v. N
ANCY CHISUM JOHNSON, 11523.615, b. November 13, 1819, ,TN, USA; d. April 06, 1911, Lamar, TX, USA; m. ALEXANDER WETMORE WRIGHT; b. 1820, AR.
More About N
ANCY CHISUM JOHNSON, 11523.615:
Burial: Evergreen Cem., TX, Paris, Lamar Co., USA
vi. R
EBECCA JOHNSON, 11523.616, b. November 01, 1821, ,TN, USA; d. February 10, 1843, ,TX, Lamar Co., USA; m. ATLAS DODD, April 14, 1842, ,TX, Lamar Co., USA.
118. vii. L
AVINIA JOHNSON, 11523.617, b. November 26, 1823, ,TN; d. January 27, 1863, Lamar, TX.
viii. M
ARY ANN JOHNSON, 11523.618, b. December 14, 1827, ,TN, USA; d. June 1873, Delta, TX; m. JAMES W. STELL, January 24, 1850, ,TX, Lamar Co., USA; b. Abt. 1825.
119. ix. M
ARTHA ANN JOHNSON, 11523.619, b. February 28, 1830, Hardeman Co.,TN; d. November 16, 1908.
120. x. M
ARGARET JOHNSON, 11523.61X, b. May 11, 1832, Hardeman Co., TN; d. April 20, 1862, ,TX, Lamar Co., USA.
xi. F
RANCES JOHNSON, 11523.61A, b. March 19, 1834, Hardeman Co. ,TN, USA; d. May 12, 1902, Tulare Co., CA; m. THOMAS J. TOWERY, September 30, 1851, Lamar Co., TX; b. Abt. 1824.
xii. S
ON JOHNSON, 11523.61B.
xiii. S
ON JOHNSON, 11523.61C.
xiv. L
UCINDA C. JOHNSON, 11523.61D, b. July 22, 1817, ,USA; d. December 30, 1820, Overton, TN, USA; m. MAJOR DILAHANTY.
xv. D
AUGHTER JOHNSON, 11523.61E.

62.
LUCINDA7 CHISUM, 11523.63 (JAMES STEWART6, ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born January 16, 1800 in ,TN, Grainger Co., USA, and died October 31, 1837 in Lamar Co., TX.She married WILLIAM HILL, son of RICHARD HILL and REBECCA ROBINSON.He was born Abt. 1796 in Grainger Co., TN.
Children of L
UCINDA CHISUM and WILLIAM HILL are:
121. i. R
EBECCA8 HILL, 11523.631, b. February 14, 1819, Grainger Co., TN; d. July 1840.
122. ii. J
AMES HILL, b. April 21, 1821; d. September 20, 1840.
iii. M
ARGARET HILL, b. November 28, 1823; m. DAVID BROWN.
iv. T
HOMAS HILL, b. April 21, 1826.
v. J
OHN HILL, b. June 17, 1828; m. MANIZA (ALAMANIZA) HOLMES, July 21, 1853; b. February 26, 1831; d. April 12, 1908.

63.
REBECCA B.7 CHISUM (JAMES STEWART6, ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born January 31, 1802 in Claiborne Co., TN, and died January 21, 1880 in ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA.She married (1) JAMES HILL, son of RICHARD HILL and REBECCA ROBINSON.He died Abt. 1823.She married (2) WALTER N. ROBINSON June 17, 1824 in ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA, son of EDWARD ROBINSON and ANN MEADOR.He was born September 23, 1793 in VA, and died Bet. 1850 - 1857.
More About R
EBECCA B. CHISUM:
Burial: Vernon Cem., TN, Hardeman Co., USA
Children of R
EBECCA CHISUM and JAMES HILL are:
i. S
ALLY8 HILL.
ii. R
ICHARD HILL.
Children of R
EBECCA CHISUM and WALTER ROBINSON are:
iii. E
DWARD8 ROBINSON, 11523.641, b. July 23, 1825; d. December 23, 1899; m. HELEN ELIZABETH VERNON, 11523.655, February 19, 1850; b. January 15, 1833; d. June 24, 1901.
More About E
DWARD ROBINSON, 11523.641:
Burial: Vernon Cem. Hardeman Co., TN
More About H
ELEN ELIZABETH VERNON, 11523.655:
Burial: Vernon Cemetery, Hardeman Co. TN
123. iv. L
UCINDA ROBINSON, 11523.642, b. August 06, 1828; d. 1882.
124. v. J
OHN C. ROBINSON, 11523.643, b. January 28, 1831; d. January 03, 1856.
125. vi. M
ARY ELIZABETH ROBINSON, 11523.644, b. September 22, 1832; d. July 02, 1897.
vii. I
RA ROBINSON, 11523.645, b. January 01, 1835.
126. viii. S
ARAH A. ROBINSON, 11523.646, b. January 21, 1837, TN; d. 1921.
ix. J
AMES ROBINSON, 11523.647, b. February 11, 1839; m. NANCY EPPS CHISUM VERNON, 11523.65X, Bet. 1859 - 1860; b. 1844.
x. A
NDREW JACKSON ROBINSON, 11523.648, b. August 07, 1841; m. WINNEFRED BRYAN.
xi. M
ARY ELLEN ROBINSON, 11523.649, b. December 02, 1843; m. JOHN T. HICKS, December 28, 1859.
127. xii. R
EBECCA LUCRETIA ROBINSON, 11523.64X, b. May 10, 1846, TN; d. May 12, 1900, ,TN, USA.

64.
CLAIBORNE C.7 CHISUM, 11523.62 (JAMES STEWART6, ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born June 22, 1797 in ,TN, Grainger Co., USA, and died October 24, 1857 in Paris, TX, Lamar Co., USA.He married (1) CYNTHIA HENDERSON, ( WIDOW LATIMER) in Lamar Co. TX000000.She was born January 23, 1815, and died March 04, 1877.He married (2) LUCINDA ARMSTRONG CHISUM October 12, 1820, daughter of JOHN CHISUM and MARY ARMSTRONG.She was born October 24, 1804 in ,TN, White Co., USA, and died October 31, 1837 in Paris, Lamar Co., TX.
More About C
LAIBORNE C. CHISUM, 11523.62:
Burial: Chisum Cem. Paris TX
More About L
UCINDA ARMSTRONG CHISUM:
Burial: Chisum Cem. Paris TX
Children of C
LAIBORNE CHISUM and CYNTHIA HENDERSON are:
i. R
OBERT8 CHISUM, 11523.628, b. Abt. 1842, TX; d. Bet. 1850 - 1857, TX.
ii. L
AURA CHISUM, 11523.629, b. Abt. 1843; d. Bet. 1850 - 1857.
iii. M
ARY SUSAN CHISUM, 11523.62X, b. Abt. 1844; d. 1859.
128. iv. W
ILLIAM CHARLES CLAIBORNE CHISUM, 11523.62A, b. October 30, 1849, Lamar Co.,TX; d. June 05, 1931.
129. v. R
OBERT CLAIBORNE CHISUM, 11523.62B, b. May 10, 1858; d. November 15, 1933.
Children of C
LAIBORNE CHISUM and LUCINDA CHISUM are:
130. vi. N
ANCY EPPS8 CHISUM, 11523.621, b. January 22, 1822, Hardeman Co., TN; d. October 05, 1868, Wolfe City, Hunt Co, Texas.
vii. C
OW JOHN JOHN SIMPSON CHISUM, 11523. 622, b. August 16, 1824, McMinn Co. TN; d. December 22, 1884, Eureka Springs, AR, USA.
More About C
OW JOHN JOHN SIMPSON CHISUM, 11523. 622:
Burial: Chisum Cem. Paris, TX, USA
131. viii. J
AMES THOMAS CHISUM, 11523.623, b. September 25, 1827, Madison Co. TN; d. March 12, 1908, Artesia, EddyNM.
ix. T
HOMAS JEFFERSON CHISUM, 11523.624, b. 1829; d. Bet. 1862 - 1865.
x. A
LEXANDER CHISUM, 11523.625, b. Abt. 1833, ,TN, USA.
132. xi. P
ITSER MILLER CHISUM, 11523.626, b. February 28, 1834, Harde,am Co.,TN, USA; d. January 02, 1904, Paris, TX, Lamar Co., USA.
xii. D
ANIEL CHISUM, 11523.627, b. Abt. 1836, TN.

65.
NANCY EPPES7 CHISUM, 11523.65 (JAMES STEWART6, ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born February 04, 1804 in ,TN,Overton Co.., USA, and died October 05, 1844 in ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA.She married ROBERT HICKS VERNON Abt. 1823, son of THOMAS VERNON and NANCY HICKS.He was born October 31, 1799 in TN. Overton Co.., USA, and died August 01, 1871 in ,TN, Hardeman Co., TN.
More About N
ANCY EPPES CHISUM, 11523.65:
Burial: Old Vernon Cem., TN, Hardeman Co., USA
More About R
OBERT HICKS VERNON:
Burial: Old Vernon Cem.Hardeman Co, TN
Children of N
ANCY CHISUM and ROBERT VERNON are:
133. i. T
HOMAS GAINES8 VERNON, 11523.651, b. December 03, 1824, Hardeman Co. TN; d. August 22, 1864, Natchitoches Parish, LA.
ii. M
ILES HICKS VERNON, 11523.652, b. 1826.
134. iii. R
EV. JAMES CARROLL VERNON, DR., 11523.653, b. 1829; d. 1891, Gladewater, TX.
135. iv. P
RYOR LEE VERNON, 11523.654, b. January 03, 1830, TN; d. August 22, 1918.
v. H
ELEN ELIZABETH VERNON, 11523.655, b. January 15, 1833; d. June 24, 1901; m. EDWARD ROBINSON, 11523.641, February 19, 1850; b. July 23, 1825; d. December 23, 1899.
More About H
ELEN ELIZABETH VERNON, 11523.655:
Burial: Vernon Cemetery, Hardeman Co. TN
More About E
DWARD ROBINSON, 11523.641:
Burial: Vernon Cem. Hardeman Co., TN
vi. E
LLEN ADELINE VERNON, 11523.656, b. February 08, 1835; d. December 14, 1915; m. (1) ROBERT J. MCKISSICK; b. Abt. 1812, NC; m. (2) JAMES ARCHIBALD SUMNERS, February 24, 1852, Hardeman Co., TN; b. April 03, 1830; d. 1857.
136. vii. J
ULIA DEANE VERNON, 11523.657, b. 1837, Hardeman Co. TN.
viii. A
NDREW JACKSON VERNON, 11523.658, b. May 26, 1840; m. INDIA BRENT BLACKBURN.
ix. E
VANDER MCKIEVER VERNON, 11523.659, b. May 11, 1842; d. June 17, 1859.
More About E
VANDER MCKIEVER VERNON, 11523.659:
Burial: Old Vernon Cem.Hardeman Co, TN
x. N
ANCY EPPS CHISUM VERNON, 11523.65X, b. 1844; m. JAMES ROBINSON, 11523.647, Bet. 1859 - 1860; b. February 11, 1839.

66.
THOMAS GIBBONS7 CHISUM, 11523.66 (JAMES STEWART6, ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born March 20, 1806 in ,TN, Claiborne Co., USA, and died February 27, 1855 in Rusk Co., TX.He married MALINDA/BELINDA CHISUM November 14, 1829 in Hardeman Co. TN, daughter of JOHN CHISUM and MARY ARMSTRONG.She was born February 14, 1814 in Hardeman Co. TN, and died Aft. 1890 in Rusk Co., TX.
More About T
HOMAS GIBBONS CHISUM, 11523.66:
Burial: Mt.Moriah. Cem. Outside Kilgore, Gregg Co.,
More About M
ALINDA/BELINDA CHISUM:
Burial: Kilgore, Gregg Co. TX Mt.Moriah.
Children of T
HOMAS CHISUM and MALINDA/BELINDA CHISUM are:
i. C
AROLINE8 CHISUM, 11523.661, b. December 20, 1830, ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA; d. February 18, 1914; m. JAMES C. HAYNES, March 11, 1849, Rusk Co., TX.
137. ii. P
ARILEE CHISUM, 11523.662, b. June 29, 1832, ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA.
138. iii. T
ALBERT FRANKLIN CHISUM, 11523.663, b. December 23, 1833, ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA; d. December 28, 1915, Rio Frio, TX, Real Co., USA.
iv. W
ILLIAM C. CHISUM, 11523.664, b. April 18, 1835, ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA; m. S. G. WILHELM, March 15, 1876, ,TX, Rusk Co., USA.
v. A
NDREW J. CHISUM, 11523.665, b. January 18, 1838, Paris, TX, Lamar Co., USA; m. A. L. LITTLE, MRS., November 01, 1868, ,TX, Nacogdoches Co., USA.
139. vi. S
ARAH (SIS) ELIZABETH CHISUM, 11523.666, b. March 09, 1840, ,TX, Lamar Co., USA; d. Abt. 1866.
vii. M
ARY ADALINE CHISUM, 11523,667, b. May 16, 1841, ,TX, Lamar Co., USA; m. W. A. BELL, December 03, 1868, ,TX, Rusk Co., USA.
viii. P
ASCHAL B. CHISUM, 11523.668, b. April 23, 1842, ,TX, Lamar Co., USA.
140. ix. J
OHN VARNIE CHISUM, 11523.669, b. January 30, 1849, ,TX, Rusk Co.., USA; d. September 04, 1898, Pearl, Coryell, Texas.
141. x. L
UCINDA CHISUM, 11523.66X, b. July 21, 1851, ,TX, Rusk Co., USA; d. May 06, 1936, Wallingbend, TX, Bosque Co., USA.
xi. L
AURA ANN CHISUM, 11523.66A, b. November 14, 1853, ,TX, Rusk/Gregg Co., USA; d. October 08, 1934, Gladewater, TX; m. JAMES M. PROTHERO, April 26, 1870, Rusk Co., TX; b. April 25, 1846, Chambers Co., AL; d. December 06, 1929, Upshur Co., TX.
xii. S
USAN CHISUM, 11523.66B, b. Abt. 1855, ,TX.
xiii. M
ACE KATE CHISUM, b. TX.

67.
LAVINIA7 CHISUM, 11523.67 (JAMES STEWART6, ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born February 10, 1808 in ,TN, Claiborne Co., USA, and died Aft. July 30, 1874.She married MAJ. ANDREW TURNER, MAJ. January 01, 1827 in ,TN, Hardeman, USA.He was born May 07, 1803 in Claiborne Co., TN, and died July 30, 1874.
Children of L
AVINIA CHISUM and ANDREW TURNER are:
i. J
OHN C.8 TURNER, 11523.671, b. Abt. 1832.
142. ii. F
RANCES TURNER, 11523.672, b. November 26, 1835; d. December 18, 1870.
iii. L
UCRETIA TURNER, 11523.673, b. Abt. 1838; m. H. M. PARKER.
143. iv. N
ANCY EVELINE TURNER, 11523.674, b. October 24, 1841, Hardeman Co., TN; d. February 03, 1882, Hardeman Co., TN.
v. J
AMES TURNER, 11524.675, b. Abt. 1844; d. 1862.
vi. L
ABAN D. TURNER, 11523.676, b. Abt. 1847; d. December 29, 1880; m. SALLIE ELIZABETH ROBINSON; b. Abt. 1847; d. July 26, 1880.
vii. N
OVELLINE TURNER, 11523.677, b. Abt. 1849.
viii. M
ARY A. TURNER, b. July 20, 1830; d. October 06, 1891; m. L. C. MOORE, October 18, 1848.
More About M
ARY A. TURNER:
Burial: Moore Family Plot
More About L
. C. MOORE:
Burial: Moore Family Plot
ix.
.

68.
ELIZABETH7 CHISUM, 11523.69 (JAMES STEWART6, ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born August 27, 1812 in ,TN, White Co., USA, and died March 06, 1893 in ,TN, Hardeman Co., USA.She married JONAS ROBINSON August 06, 1828 in Hardeman Co. TN, son of EDWARD ROBINSON and ANN MEADOR.He was born December 25, 1800 in TN, and died February 12, 1853 in Hardeman Co. TN.
More About E
LIZABETH CHISUM, 11523.69:
Burial: Robinson Fam. Cm, TN, Hardeman Co., USA
More About J
ONAS ROBINSON:
Burial: Robinson Cemetery TN, Hardeman Co., USA
Record Change: September 09, 1998
Children of E
LIZABETH CHISUM and JONAS ROBINSON are:
144. i. N
ANCY ANNE8 ROBINSON, 11523.691, b. June 09, 1832, Hardeman Co., TN; d. November 16, 1897, Prairie Lea, Washington County, Texas.
145. ii. L
UCY JANE ROBINSON, 11523.692, b. June 09, 1832.
iii. J
AMES L. ROBINSON, 11523.693, b. January 18, 1835; m. ELIZABETH C.; b. January 14, 1842; d. March 30, 1860.
iv. M
ELISSA E. ROBINSON, 11523.694, b. March 31, 1837; d. February 13, 1845.
v. J
OHN W. ROBINSON, 11523.695, b. February 27, 1839; d. December 08, 1887.
146. vi. D
R. THOMAS J. ROBINSON, DR., 11523.696, b. December 04, 1841; d. January 15, 1905.
vii. A
LLEN EDWARD POLK ROBINSON, 11523.697, b. August 23, 1844; d. February 06, 1845.
viii. W
ILLIAM TISON ROBINSON, 11523.698, b. March 01, 1846; d. December 29, 1891.
More About W
ILLIAM TISON ROBINSON, 11523.698:
Burial: Robinson Cemetery TN, Hardeman Co., USA
147. ix. W
ILEY FORTE ROBINSON, 11523.699, b. November 14, 1848; d. April 01, 1888.
148. x. P
ITSER MILLER ROBINSON, 11523.69X, b. November 14, 1848; d. July 28, 1904.

69.
JOHN GIBBONS7 CHISUM, 11523.6X (JAMES STEWART6, ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born December 14, 1818 in ,TN, White Co., USA, and died August 31, 1905 in ,TN, Tipton Co., USA.He married LOUISA JANE PIRTLE June 06, 1839 in Hardeman Co. TN, daughter of WILLIAM PIRTLE and ABIGAIL GREGORY.She was born July 16, 1818 in KY, and died September 18, 1899 in Toone, TN, USA.
More About J
OHN GIBBONS CHISUM, 11523.6X:
Burial: Pirtle Cem., TN, Hardeman Co., USA
More About L
OUISA JANE PIRTLE:
Burial: Pirtle Cem, TN, USA
Children of J
OHN CHISUM and LOUISA PIRTLE are:
i. E
LIZABETH8 CHISUM, 11523.6X1, b. June 09, 1840.
ii. M
ARY C. CHISUM, 11523.6X2, b. November 06, 1842; m. (1) UNKNOWN HARRIS; m. (2) UNKNOWN ALLISON.
iii. J
AMES S. CHISUM, 11523.6X3, b. July 16, 1843; m. CALLIE HENRY.
149. iv. N
ANCY E. CHISUM, 11523.6X4, b. November 19, 1844.
150. v. W
ILLIAM W. CHISUM, 11523.6X5, b. December 12, 1846, Hardeman Co., TN.
vi. S
ARAH F. CHISUM, 11523.6X6, b. September 16, 1848; m. JAMES WOOD.
151. vii. R
EBECCA E. CHISUM, 11523.6X7, b. August 18, 1851; d. February 11, 1886, Hardeman Co., TN.
viii. P
RICILLA J. CHISUM, 11523.6X8, b. January 30, 1853.
ix. J
OHN GIBBONS CHISUM, 11523.6X9, b. February 27, 1856; d. Abt. 1932, Blythville, TN.
x. M
ARTHA ALMER CHISUM, 11523.6XX, b. June 08, 1857; d. Bef. 1870, ,TN, USA.
More About M
ARTHA ALMER CHISUM, 11523.6XX:
Burial: Pirtle Cem, TN
xi. H
ONORA "NORA" CHISUM, 11523.6XA, b. March 19, 1859, Hardeman Co., TN; m. R. W. HENSLEY.

70.
WILLIAM C.7 CHISUM (JOHN6, ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born 1799 in Jack Co. TX.He married NANCY.
Children of W
ILLIAM CHISUM and NANCY are:
i. V
ANRANSALER8 CHISUM.
ii. E
DMOND CHISUM.
iii. P
. G. CHISUM.
iv. W
ILLIAM CHISUM.

71.
LUCINDA ARMSTRONG7 CHISUM (JOHN6, ELIJAH JAMES5, JOHN4, JOHN3, JAMES2 CHEASM/CHISUM, RICHARD1 CHEESOME/CHISHOLM) was born October 24, 1804 in ,TN, White Co., USA, and died October 31, 1837 in Paris, Lamar Co., TX.She married CLAIBORNE C. CHISUM, 11523.62 October 12, 1820, son of JAMES CHISUM and ELIZABETH GIBBONS.He was born June 22, 1797 in ,TN, Grainger Co., USA, and died October 24, 1857 in Paris, TX, Lamar Co., USA.
More About L
UCINDA ARMSTRONG CHISUM:
Burial: Chisum Cem. Paris TX
More About C
LAIBORNE C. CHISUM,

Richard married Margaret Isham in 1645 in (Lancaster County) Virginia Colony. Margaret (daughter of Roger Isham, The Immigrant and Grace Maddison) was born in 1620 in Lancaster, Lancaster County, Virginia Colony; died in 1659 in (Lancaster County) Virginia Colony. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: 1613
• Alt Birth: 1619, London, Middlesex, England
• Immigration: 1635, Lancaster County, Virginia
• Death: 1689, Lancaster County, Virginia

Notes:

Col. John Carter immigrated in 1635 to Lancaster Co., VA. He was a member of the House of Burgesses at Virginia. He was a member of Council at Virginia. He resided at 'Corotoman', Lancaster Co., VA.

He married Jane Glyn, daughter of Morgan Glyn; 1st wife. He married Eleanor Eltonhead, daughter of Richard Eltonhead and Ann Sutton; 2nd wife. He married Anne Carter, daughter of Cleave Carter; 3rd wife. He married Elizabeth Sherley in 1668; 5th wife.

He died on 10 Jun 1669 at 'Corotoman', Lancaster Co., VA. He was buried at Christ Church, Lancaster Co., VA.

end of this biography

John Carter I, the patriarch of the Carter family of Virginia, purchased and settled Corotoman between 1652 and 1653.[2] Carter developed and improved the lands into a plantation and constructed the first structures on the property before his death in 1669.[2] Carter's mansion, known as the "Old House", was built in the traditional 17th century hall-parlor plan with a porch chamber

end of comment

Buried:
in the cemetery at Christ Church...

John married Sarah Ludlow in 1662 in Corotoman, Lancaster County, Virginia. Sarah (daughter of Gabriel Ludlow and Phyllis Wakelyn) was born in 0___ 1635 in Maiden Bradley Parish, Wiltshire, England; died in 0___ 1668 in Corotoman, Lancaster County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Generation Eight 8. Sarah Ludlow (Gabriel7, Thomas6, George5, William4Ludlowe, John3, John2, William1); b. circa 1635; m. Col. John Carter ; 4th wife; d. circa 1668 at Lancaster Co., VA.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: prebend of York
• Occupation: Rector at Castleford, Yorkshire, England
• Occupation: rector of Ackworth (west Yorkshire)
• Alt Birth: 1597

Notes:

Rev. Thomas Bradley, Chaplain to the King
Birthdate: 1597
Death: October 10, 1673 (75-76)
England
Immediate Family:
Son of Henry Bradley, of Wokingham and Barbara Bradley
Husband of Frances Bradley
Father of Francis Bradley; Barbara Bradley; John Bradley; Thomas Johannes Bradley, III and Savile Bradley
Brother of John Bradley

Managed by: Gloria Jean Tate

Last Updated: December 8, 2017

Frances Bradley
wife

Francis Bradley
son

Barbara Bradley
daughter

John Bradley
son

Thomas Johannes Bradley, III
son

Savile Bradley
son

Henry Bradley, of Wokingham
father

Barbara Bradley
mother

John Bradley
brother
About Rev. Thomas Bradley, Chaplain to the King
Thomas Bradley (1597-1673) Born: 1597 probably at Wokingham, Berkshire Chaplain to King Charles I Died: 10th October 1673 at Ackworth, West Riding of Yorkshire Thomas Bradley was a native of Berkshire, born in 1597, the son of Henry Bradley of Wokingham and his wife, Barbara daughter of Walter Lane of Reading. He became a battler of Exeter College, Oxford, in 1616, and proceeded to become a BA on 21st July 1620. He was chaplain to the Duke of Buckingham for several years and accompanied him in the expedition to Rochelle and the Isle of Rhe in 1627. After Buckingham's murder, in the following year, Bradley became chaplain to King Charles I and, on 16th June 1629, a captain in the expedition to France applied to the council to take Bradley with him as chaplain of his ship.

Soon afterwards, on 5th May 1631, Bradley married Frances, the daughter of John, Baron Savile of Pontefract, and he was presented, by his father-in-law about the same time, to the livings of Castleford and Ackworth, near Pontefract. As a staunch Royalist, he was created a DD at Oxford on 20th December 1642 and was expelled a few years later by the parliamentary committee from both his Yorkshire livings. "His lady and all his children were turned out of doors to seek their bread in desolate places," and his library at Castleford fell into the hands of his oppressors.

He published in London in 1658 a curious pamphlet entitled 'A Present for Caesar of ¹100,000 in hand and ¹50,000 a year,' in which he recommended the extortion of first-fruits and tithes according to their true value. The work is respectfully dedicated to Oliver Cromwell. At the Restoration, Bradley was restored to Ackworth, but, in 1661, he found it necessary to vindicate his pamphlet in another tract entitled 'Appello Caesarem'. But his conduct did not satisfy the government and, in an assize sermon preached at York in 1663 and published as ' Caesar's Due and the Subject's Duty,' he said that the King had bidden him "preach conscience to the people and not to meddle with state affairs," and that he had to apologise for his sermons preached against the excise and the excisemen, the Westminster lawyers and 'the rack-renting landlords and depopulators.' He also expressed regret for having suggested the restoration of the Council of the North. In 1666, he was made a prebendary of York and he died seven years later.

His publications consist entirely of sermons. The earliest, entitled 'Comfort from the Cradle,' was preached at Winchester and published at Oxford in 1650. Four others, preached at York Minster, were published at York between 1661 and 1670; and six occasional sermons appear to have been issued collectively in London in 1667. Bradley has been described as 'an excellent preacher' and 'a ready and acute wit.' A son, Savile, was at one time fellow of New College, Oxford, and afterwards fellow of Magdalen.

end of biography

Birth:
Pontefract is a historic market town in West Yorkshire, England, near the A1 .... In Elizabethan times the castle, and Pontefract itself, was referred to as "Pomfret".

Graduation:
with a Doctor of Divinity (D.D.)

Occupation:
1. a stipend allotted from the revenues of a cathedral or a collegiate church to a canon or member of the chapter.
2. the land yielding such a stipend.
3. a prebendary.

Occupation:
a member of the clergy in charge of a parish in the Protestant Episcopal Church.

Thomas married Frances Savile on 5 Mar 1631 in All Saints Parish Church, Castleford, West Riding, Yorkshire, England. Frances (daughter of Sir John Savile, Knight, 1st Baron Savile of Pontefract and Elizabeth Cary) was born in 1604 in Pontefract, Yorkshire, England; died on 30 Jan 1663 in Pontefract, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Frances Savile
Birthdate: 1604
Birthplace: Pomfert,,Yorkshire,England
Death: Died January 30, 1663 in Pomfert,,Yorkshire,England

Immediate Family:

Daughter of John Savile, 1st Baron Savile of Pontefract and Elizabeth Carey

Wife of Thomas Bradley, II

Mother of Saville X. Bradley; Francis Bradley; Barbars Bradley; John Bradley and Thomas Johannes Bradley, III
Sister of Thomas Saville and Anne Legh (Savile)

Managed by: Gloria Jean Tate
Last Updated: December 7, 2014

end of this profile

John married Elizabeth Carey. Elizabeth (daughter of Sir Edward Cary, MP and Lady Catherine Knevet) was born in 1606 in Devon, England; died in Pomfret, Garforth, West Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Elizabeth Carey
Gender: Female
Birth: 1606
Devon, England, United Kingdom
Death: Pomfret, Garforth, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Edward Carey, MP and Catherine Carey
Wife of John Damton
Mother of Alice Bradley
Sister of Frances Carey; Sir Philip Carey, MP; Merial (Muriel) Crompton; Jane Barrett; Catherine Longueville and 4 others
Half sister of Elizabeth Paget. Baroness Paget.
Added by: Jukka Salakari on January 21, 2015
Managed by: Jukka Salakari
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John Damton
husband

Alice Bradley
daughter

Edward Carey, MP
father

Catherine Carey
mother

Frances Carey
sister

Sir Philip Carey, MP
brother

Merial (Muriel) Crompton
sister

Jane Barrett
sister

Catherine Longueville
sister

Sir Adolphus Carey, Kt., MP
brother

Elizabeth Carey
sister

Henry Cary, 1st Viscount Falkland
brother

end of profile

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: 6 Jun 1642; Sheriff of Lancashire

Notes:

Sir John Girlington b: July 19, 1613 at Kirkby, Malham, Yorkshire, d: 1644 in Melton Mobray, England +Katherine Girlington (his 5th cousin, daughter of William Girlington) b: 1617 in Southcave, Yorkshire Made knight, major general, and sheriff of Lancashire by Charles I on the 6th of June, 1642. Killed in the King's Service at Melton Mobray.

While in the King's Service at Melton Mobray, he was shot in the foot.

He developed gangrene and died soon afterwards in Marston Moor.

He became heir to the family fortunes after the death of his brother Josias in youth.

Like all his predecessors, he was a Roman Catholic and therefore a staunch supporter of Charles I in the English Civil War.

*

Sir John Girlington, b: 1560, was Lord of Hackforth and Hutton Longvillers in Richmondshire. He exchanged the manor of Hutton Longvillers with Francis Tunstall of Wycliffe in Lancashire for the castle and manor of Thurland and the manor and advows on of the Church of Tunstall in 1605. He died in Thurland Castle on 28 Feb.1613. Before his death, he conveyed the Manor of Hackforth to his brother Thomas.

Sir John Girlington (son of Nicholas)b: July 19, 1613 at Kirkby, Malham, Yorkshire, d: March 1645 in Melton Mobray, England +Katherine Girlington (his 5th cousin - daughter of William Girlington) b: 1617 in Southcave, Yorkshire. Made knight, major general, and sheriff of Lancshire by Charles I on the 6th of June, 1642. Killed in the King's Service at Melton Mowbray (may have actually died a few weeks later due to gange green from a musket ball in his foot). He became heir to the family fortunes after the death of his brother Josias in youth. Like all his predecessors, he was a Roman Catholic; therefore a staunch supporter of Charles I during the English Civil War. After a seven week siege on the castle, he surrendered Thurland Castle to the Protestant Parlimentary forces who backed the Cromwell lead Civil War / Revolt - approximately in 1644.

John married Katherine Girlington in 1633 in (Lancashire) England. Katherine was born in 1617 in South Cave, Yorkshire, England; died in 1708 in (Yorkshire) England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

daughter of William Girlington...

end of note

Notes:

Lady Isabella Curwen formerly Selby
Born about 1604 in Whitehouse, Durham, England
Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
Wife of Patricius Curwen BT — married [date unknown] in Workington, Allerdale Borough, Cumbria, Englandmap
[children unknown]
Died 1666 in Workington, Allerdale Borough, Cumbria, England
Profile manager: Patricia Kent private message [send private message]
Profile last modified 7 Jan 2019
This page has been accessed 9 times.
Biography
Daughter of Sir George & (Unknown) Selby

She married Sir Patricius Curwen, 1st Baronet of Workington about 1621 at Workington, Allerdale Borough, Cumbria, England - parents of Henry & Magdalen

She is buried at St. Michael's Church, Workington, Allerdale Borough, Cumbria, England

Sources
England Select Birth & Christenings, 1538-1975
England Select Marriages, 1538-1873
UK & Ireland, Find A Grave Index, 1300's-Current
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/147028331

end of profile

Isabella married Sir Patricius Curwen, 1st Baronet of Workington in ~1621 in Workington, Cumbria, England. Patricius (daughter of Henry Curwen and Catherine Dalston) was born in ~1602 in Cumbria, England; died on 15 Dec 1664 in Cumbria, England; was buried on 16 Dec 1664 in St. Michael's Church, Workington, Allerdale Borough, Cumbria, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Patricius Curwen BT (abt. 1602 - 1664)
Privacy Level: Open (White)
Sir Patricius (Patrick) "1st Baronet of Workington" Curwen BT
Born about 1602 in Cumbria, England
ANCESTORS ancestors
Son of Henry Curwen and Catherine (Dalston) Curwen
Brother of Thomas Curwen [half] and Henry Curwen [half]
Husband of Isabella (Selby) Curwen — married [date unknown] in Workington, Allerdale Borough, Cumbria, Englandmap
[children unknown]
Died 15 Dec 1664 in Cumbria, England
Profile last modified 9 Jan 2019 | Created 6 Sep 2015
This page has been accessed 184 times.
Sir Patricius Curwen 1st Baronet of Workington, BT (b. c. 1602 - bur. 16 Dec 1664).[1][2]

Biography

"Patrick" is the son of Henry Curwen. He married Isabella, daughter of Sir George Selby of Whitehouse (d. after 1622). His only son Henry predeceased him in 1636. His brother Thomas (d.s.p), succeeded to the estate.[1][3]

Titles
He was a member of Parliament and created baronet in 1626 or 1627.[1] After he died in 1664, the title became extinct.

He is buried at St. Michael's Church, Workington, Allerdale Borough, Cumbria, England

Sources
Bibliography

Burke, J. (1833). A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, pp. 577-580. London: Henry Colburn. Google Books.[1].
"The Curwens of Workington Hall," (1892). Publications of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society: Extra series, 5, pp. 350. George Bell. Google Books.[2]
Foss, E. (1857). The Judges of England with Sketches of their Lives, V, pp. 471. London; Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, & Roberts. Google Books.[3].
Citations and Notes

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/147025595
? 1.0 1.1 1.2 Burke, 1833
? The Curwens of Workington Hall, 1892
? Wikipedia:Patricius Curwen

end of biography

Other Events and Attributes:

• Possessions: New Kent County, Virginia, Colony of the British Empire
• Residence: New Kent County, Virginia, Colony of the British Empire
• Residence: King and Queen County, Virginia
• Immigration: 1635, Virginia

Notes:

John Echols
Born about 1619 in Gravesend, England [uncertain]
ANCESTORS ancestors
Son of James Echols and Elizebeth (Barrow) Echols
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of Mary Eleanor (Gilmore) Echols — married about 1648 in England [uncertain]
Husband of Sarah (UNKNOWN) Unknown — married 1650 [location unknown]
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of John Echols
Died 1680 in Old Point Comfort, Elizabeth City County, Virginia Colony

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Echols-17 created 12 Sep 2010 | Last modified 15 Aug 2018
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[categories]
Contents
[hide]
1 Biography
1.1 Origin
1.2 Marriages
1.3 Death and Legacy
2 Sources
3 Sources
Biography
US Southern Colonies.
John Echols settled in the Southern Colonies in North America prior to incorporation into the USA.
Join: US Southern Colonies Project
Discuss: SOUTHERN_COLONIES
The Birth Date is a rough estimate. See the text for details.
Origin
John may have been born about 1619 in Gravesend, England.

This may have been the John "Ecles" who signed on as a passenger aboard the America on 23 June 1635, aged 16.[1] Those passengers were certified by the Minister of the town of Gravesend for their conformity to the Church of England, but this did not necessarily mean they all originated from Gravesend.

Marriages
John is assumed to have married to Mary Eleanor Gilmore and to Sarah Unknown (without evidence, no source),[citation needed]

Death and Legacy
John is assumed to to have died in 1680 at Old Point Comfort, Virginia Colony (without evidence, no source).[citation needed]

Sources

? Clemens, William Montgomery, (1912) Genealogy : a Journal of American Ancestry. New York: W.M. Clemens, Archive.org (Page 43).
See also:

(12 April 2014) Family Search - Abraham Echols, accessed 9 Mar 2015.
John Echols & Mary Cave
Filby, P. William, ed., Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA:
History of Echols Family, by Milner Echols 1850.
Sources
? Clemens, William Montgomery, (1912) Genealogy : a Journal of American Ancestry. New York: W.M. Clemens, Archive.org (Page 43).
Source: S1658871532 Repository: #R-2145023627 Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=4151977&pid=3076
Repository: R-2145023627 Ancestry.com Note:

end of this profile

About John Echols, I
ID: I8759

Name: John ECHOLS OR EXOLL

Surname: Echols or Exoll

Given Name: John

Sex: M

Birth: 1619 in Grovesend, Kent, England

Death: 1680 in Old Point Comfort, Virginia, USA

Ancestral File #: 11K6-S8G

Note:

Notes from http://www.virginians.com/redirect.htm?topics&838

John Exoll of King William County

The most likely candidate for John?s father is one John Exoll. John Axoll and Anthony Haines had secured with a patent for 600 acres in New Kent County in July 1658. In October 1658 a patent to Robert Jones for land on the north side of the Mattaponi River in what was then New Kent County mentioned land of John Exoll. A patent to Richard Harrison for land next to John Exoll?s swamp included William Exoll as a headright in 1664. Exol Swamp, which is on present-day maps of King and Queen County, is about 15 from where John Echols later settled. John Pigg whose descendants were in Southside Virginia near the Echolls held neighboring land.

2

Change Date: 23 Apr 2008 at 15:50:50

Marriage 1 Mrs John ECHOLS b: 1622 in Grovesend, Kent, England

Married: 1642

Sealing Spouse: 8 Apr 2003 in JRIVE

Children

John ECHOLS Sr. b: 17 Feb 1650 in Wilmslow,Cheshire,England
Sources:

Repository:

Name: Family History Library

Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA

Title: Ordinance Index (TM)

Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Repository:

Name: Family History Library

Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA

Title: Ancestral File (R)

Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Publication: Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998

end of this profile

Birth:
This may have been the John "Ecles" who signed on as a passenger aboard the America on 23 June 1635, aged 16. Those passengers were certified by the Minister of the town of Gravesend for their conformity to the Church of England, but this did not necessarily mean they all originated from Gravesend.

Died:
Hampton City, Virginia

View its map, photos and history ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hampton,_Virginia

John married Mary Eleanore Gilmore in ~1648 in England. Mary was born in ~1620 in Bristol, England; died in ~1671 in Bristol, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Mary Eleanor (Mary Eleanor) Echols formerly Gilmore
Born about 1620 in Bristol, Somerset, England
Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
Wife of John Echols — married about 1648 in England [uncertain]
DESCENDANTS descendants
Mother of John Echols
Died about 1671 in Bristol, Somerset, England

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Gilmore-173 created 20 May 2011 | Last modified 25 Dec 2018
This page has been accessed 623 times.
This person was created through the import of Holmes.ged on 20 May 2011. The following data was included in the gedcom. You may wish to edit it for readability.

Contents
[hide]
1 Birth
2 Death
3 Record ID Number
4 User ID
5 UPD
6 Source
7 Sources
Birth
Birth:
User ID: E2B1ABEB-F26D-422B-B349-5A0B2C2B401E
Record ID Number: MH:IF123573
Date: 1620
Place: England

Death
Death:
User ID: 1E7BD9AF-0076-49D2-9247-12E0CA7F6047
Record ID Number: MH:IF123574
Date: 1671
Place: Bristol, England

Record ID Number
Record ID Number: MH:I247

User ID
User ID: 00450A8F-FEF9-4524-AE98-79FB31A4B2A5

UPD
UPD 15 SEP 2009 17:08:00 GMT-6

Source
Source: #S25
Page: Mary Eleanor Gilmore
Event: Smart Matching
Role: 1000399
Data:
Date: 15 SEP 2009
Text: Added by confirming a Smart Match
Quality or Certainty of Data: 3
Sources
Source S25
Record ID Number: MH:S25
User ID: DB1D0594-468A-42F2-AE35-0A16C638B121
Author: Sharon Osborn
Title: Osborn Web Site
Text: MyHeritage.com family tree
Family site: Osborn Web Site
Family tree: 0448453-1
Media: 408623-1
Type: Smart Matching

end of this profile

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Wine Importer
• Alt Death: 11 Sep 1717, Marlboro, Frederick County, Virginia, British Colonies in America

Notes:

John Cave
Born 1637 in Caldecot, England
ANCESTORS ancestors
Son of Samuel Cave and Rachel (Kellogg) Cave
Brother of Rachel Cave, Phoebe Cave, Mary Cave and Nathaniel Cave
Husband of Elizabeth (Travers) Cave — married 1670 in Stafford, Stafford, Virginia
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of David Cave, Mary (Cave) Echols and John Cave
Died 1717 in Marlbourgh Cty, Virginiamap

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Cave-11 created 12 Sep 2010 | Last modified 30 Jun 2018
This page has been accessed 2,461 times.

Contents

1 Will
2 Deeds and Lands
2.1 Name
3 Sources
Will
John Cave's will was dated August 6, 1714 and proved in 1721 at Stafford County court; it was recorded in now lost Will Book "K". page 2.

He devised 200 acres of land on Axton's Run and adjoining the property of John Gowry and Giles Travers to his son John Cave but he "died so that the above mentioned land fell and reverted to "David Cave of Orange County who was joined by his wife Sarah in conveying the said property to Keene Withers of Hamilton Parish, Prince William County, on sept. 12 1748.

Record 3: The following from the papers of Mrs. Dorothy Brown Thompson: Deed of Lease and Release dated 12 & 13 Sept. 1748 from David Cave & Sarah, His wife of St. Thos. Parish, Orange, to Cain Withers of Hamilton Parish, Prince William Co.

-...Whereas John Cave of Stafford Co. dec'd. did by his last will and testament dated 6 Aug. 1714 give and bequeath to his son John Cave 200 acres of land lying and being in Stafford County in Overwharton Parish bounding upon Axton's Run and upon the lands of John Gore and upon the lands of Giles Travers and the sd John Cave, son of the testator John, died so that the above mentioned land fell and reverted to the said David Cave party to these presents... Wit: John Hamilton, Charles Waller, Anthony Murray Recorded Stafford Court 13 Sept. 1748...

Deeds and Lands
Indenture made 5th day August 1707 between Sampson Darrell of Glocester County Gentl. of the one part & John Cave of King and Queen County Carpenter ..

Witnesseth for sum 60 pounds Sterl ... by deeds of lease and release ... has sold John Cave all that 3000 acres of land lying on South side Potomack Creek in Stafford County bounded .. Northerly with Potomak Creek Easterly with the lands of John Gowry, Tho. Gregg & Mr. Waugh southerly & westerly with the lands of Giles Traverse the 300 acre being the one half f 600 acres formerly sold by Capt. William Heabred to Capt. John Norgrove by deed dated 6th day March 1667 all which premises now are in the actual possession of John Cave by virtue of one Indenture of Bargain & Sale to him thereof made for the term of one year ...

by virtue of the Statue of transferring ... Presence Ralph Crawforth, Eliza. Sample, John x Hains, Thos Henderson, Augustine Wright 1707/08/08 John Cave Stafford John Cave of King and Queen Co., a carpenter of King and Queen County, buys from Sampson Darrell, of Glocester Co.,

300 acres of land in Stafford Co. lying and being on the south side of Potomack Creek and bounded as follows: Northerly in Potomack Creek, Easterly with the lands of John Gorvey, Thomas Gregg, Wm. Waught, Southerly and westerly with the lands of Giles Travers; the said 300 acres of land being the one half of 600 acres sold by Capt. Wm Heaberd to Capt. John Norgrove by deed dated the 6th day of March 1667. Stafford Co. Deed Book Z, p384 Darrell release to Cave recorded 8 Oct 1707.


Title: Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Author: - Filby, P. William, ed.. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA:

Name
Name: John /Cave/ III[1]
Sources
? Source: #S1 Page: Ancestry Family Tree
Source: S1 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.; Repository: #R1
Repository: R1 Name: Ancestry.com Address: E-Mail Address: Phone Number:

end of profile

Mary Cave's Mother:

Elizabeth ANDREWS
Birth Feb 1642 in Panborough, Somerset, England
Death 1671 in Stafford County, Virginia, USA

Mary Cave's Father:

John CAVE Sr

Birth 6 Feb 1644 in Misterton, Leicestershire, England
Death 8 Apr 1721 in Stafford County, Virginia, USA

John Cave was born 1644 in England, the son of Samuel Cave and Rachel Kellogg.

He was an importer of fine wines. He owned land in Stafford County.

He married 1st Elizabeth Andrews, daughter of George Andrews and had issue: Mary, John, William and David.

He married 2nd Elizabeth Travers, no children from this union.

John Cave and his son-in-law John Echols, sponsored settlers to come to Virginia by paying their transportation for which they received headrights for fifty acres.

[A headright is a legal grant of land to settlers. Headrights are most notable for their role in the expansion of the thirteen British colonies in North America; the Virginia Company of London gave headrights to settlers, and the Plymouth Company followed suit. The headright system was used in several colonies, including Maryland, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Most headrights were for 1 to 1,000 acres (4.0 km2) of land, and were given to anyone willing to cross the Atlantic Ocean and help populate the colonies. Headrights were granted to anyone who would pay for the transportation costs of a laborer or indentured servant. These land grants consisted of 50 acres (200,000 m2) for someone newly moving to the area and 100 acres (0.40 km2) for people previously living in the area. By giving the land to the landowning masters the indentured servants had little or no chance to procure their own land. This kept many colonials poor and led to strife between the poor servants and wealthy landowners.]

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Headright

end of commentary

September 2nd, 2016:

Comments (John Cave b. 6 Feb 1644 Misterton, Leicestershire, England d. 8 Apr 1721 Stafford County, Virginia, British Colonies in America): John Cave I believe is my 7th Great Grand farther and am trying to find the truth as to a few question's.

1.Was John married twice ?

Does John's family consist of any of the following. Benjamin Cave Sr. 1703, Benjamin Cave Jr. 1735, William & Mary Cave 1777 and John Smith Cave 1801 (?)

It seems there is a lot of mislead information on this. Can you shed some truth light in this matter.

I would like to finish my family history while my health is still fairley good.

Thanks in advance on any information you can send me.

Dennis Cave

cavedl2511@gmail.com

Birth:
Map of Caldecott... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caldecott,_Rutland

John married Elizabeth Travers in 1670 in Stafford County, Virginia, British Colonies in America. Elizabeth (daughter of Captain Raleigh Travers and Elizabeth Cole Hussey) was born in 1650 in Stafford, Stafford County, Virginia, British Colonies in America; died in 1693 in Middlesex County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Elizabeth Cave formerly Travers
Born 1650 in Stafford County, Virginia
HIDE ANCESTORS
Daughter of Raleigh Travers and Elizabeth Cole (Hussey) Travers
Sister of Mary (Travers) Haile [half], William Travers, John Travers [half], John Hannah Travers, Elizabeth (Travers) Wormeley, Million (Travers) Downman [half] and Giles Travers [half]
Wife of John Cave — married 1670 in Stafford, Stafford, Virginia
Wife of John Carter — married 1684 [location unknown]
DESCENDANTS descendants
Mother of Mary (Cave) Echols and John Cave
Died 1693 in Middlesex County, Virginia

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Travers-61 created 29 Jul 2011 | Last modified 30 Jun 2018
This page has been accessed 1,327 times.
Contents
[hide]
1 NOTE
2 Biography
2.1 Marriage
3 Sources
NOTE
do not merge with his other spouse of the same name, Elizabeth Travers, who may be of two generations involved here. The children of each cannot be the those of the spouse and mother of those attributed to her.

Biography
Elizabeth Travers was a daughter of Capt. Raleigh Travers.[1]

Marriage
Elizabeth married twice.

She married, as his 2nd, to John Carter.[1]
After John died, Elizabeth (Travers) Carter married as her 2nd, to Christopher Wormeley.[1]
Elizabeth died in 1693.[1]

Sources
? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Berkeley, Edmund, transcriber, (10 Nov 2015) editor, and annotator, "The Diary, Correspondence, and Papers of Robert "King" Carter".

end of this profile

Notes:

Biography
Thomas Claiborne of Romancoke was born 17 August 1647[1] in King William County, Colony of Virginia, son of Capt. William & Eliz. Butler Claiborne.

He served as Lt. Colonel in the colonial militia’s struggle with the Indians, and it is said he eventually died from wounds received while fighting. “In 1665 he received a grant of 500 acres New Kent county, and in 1677 - 1,500 acres on the "upper forks of York river."

He married Sarah Fenn[2] and had at least 2 children: 1) THOMAS, Jr., and 2) Elizabeth.

He died 7 Oct 1683[3] on Romancoke, in King William Co., VA, and his grave can still be found there. It is speculated that he married a 2nd time to Sarah Dandridge. Sarah, widow of Thomas Claiborne, remarried after Thomas’ death and died 18 Oct 1716.

Sources
? Bible Records, Mss1D2988aSect2, indexed in "Virginia, Historical Society Papers, 1607-2007," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KZ7L-BN7 : accessed 13 March 2016), Thomas Claiborne, 07 Oct 1683; Death, citing Virginia, United States, Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. Digital Folder Number 004839656, Image Number 00502
? Bible Records, Mss1D2988aSect2, indexed in "Virginia, Historical Society Papers, 1607-2007," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KZ7L-BN7 : accessed 13 March 2016), Thomas Claiborne, 07 Oct 1683; Death, citing Virginia, United States, Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. Digital Folder Number 004839656, Image Number 00502
? Bible Records, Mss1D2988aSect2, indexed in "Virginia, Historical Society Papers, 1607-2007," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KZ7L-BN7 : accessed 13 March 2016), Thomas Claiborne, 07 Oct 1683; Death, citing Virginia, United States, Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. Digital Folder Number 004839656, Image Number 00502

end of this biography

Thomas married Sarah Fenn in 1680 in King William County, Virginia Colony. Sarah was born on 22 Mar 1660 in Middle Plantation, Colony of Virgini; died on 18 Oct 1716 in New Kent County, Virginia, a Colony of the British Empire. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Roger married Grace Maddison in 1623 in New Kent County, Virginia. Grace was born in ~1600 in England; died in 1692 in New Kent County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Grocer

Notes:

"The Visitation of London" ... https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Carter-17925

Ancell Carter Alternate spelling: Ansyll (or William Ancell)

Origin
An "Ancell Carter," son of William Carter, was baptized in Kempston, Bedfordshire, England and October 28, 1591.[1]
Ancell was born October 28, 1591 at Kempston, Bedfordshire, England.[2][3] He was a son of William Carter and Mary Anscell , "of Kimpson who settled in London."[2] His was a family of good standing, educated and influential. This is borne out by his son's acceptance in the best society in Virginia.[2]
Note: the Mourning Carter Walker Family Bible used the name "William Ancell Carter." This would seem to be the same person listed by Miller as the thirteenth child (of seventeen) of William Carter and Mary Ancell, spelled "Ancel" and italicized (as if he had copied the spelling, but unfortunately he did not share his source). The birth date, October 28, 1591, is given in both. Thereafter, Miller used the spelling "Ancell."[2] This may be the origin of "William Ancell," although it seems this form was not always used.

Family
"Anscell" married July 2, 1618 in Rampton, Bedfordshire, England to Jane Myles .[4] daughter of John Myles of Graveley in Com. Hertford.[5] This chart was taken for the visitation for Hertfordshire, England in 1634.[5] The Mourning Carter Walker Family Bible also records that they married July 2, 1618 at Rampton, Bedfordshire, England.
Note: spelled "Anscell" by Tyler[5]
In 1634 at the visitation of the Heralds from the College of Arms, "Ansyll, of London, Grocer," had six sons living. They were:[2]
George, eldest son
John
Ansyle
William
James
Thomas b ca 1630
Children of Anscell and Jane Myles as given by Tyler:
George
John
Anscell
Will'm
Jane
Tyler identified Thomas, who was 1 year old at the visitation at Hertfordshire England in 1634.[5]

Immigrated to Virginia
Unclear whether Ancell came to Virginia and patented land (?) [citation needed ]

Death
Ancell is sometimes said to have died in 1634 at Lancaster, Virginia.[3] Alternatively, according to the Mourning Carter Walker Family Bible, Ancell died in 1634 at Kempston, Bedfordshire, England.[6] Possibly he did not immigrate, or he returned to England and died there.
Research is needed concerning possible immigration and place of death.

Sources
? "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," index, FamilySearch ( : accessed 14 Oct 2014), Ancell Carter, 28 Oct 1591; citing KEMPSTON,BEDFORD,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 845461.
? 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Miller, Joseph L., The Descendants of Capt. Thomas Carter of "Barford," Lancaster County, Virginia with Genealogical Notes of Many of the Allied Families , (Page 2), Thomas, WV, J.L. Miller, 1912, Web accessed August 11, 2014
? 3.0 3.1 "OneWorldTree: Record for William Carter" Ancestry.com: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA
? Dee, posted by "Bible of Mourning Carter Walker VA KY MO" , transcription of the Bible of Mourning Sarah Carter, February 28, 2006, Web accessed August 11, 2014
? 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 Tyler, Lyon G., Genealogies of Virginia Families , (Page 333, chart) from Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Genealogical Publishing Companies, Web accessed September 2, 2014
? Mourning Carter Walker Family Bible in possession of Agnes Elizabeth Walker Day
See also:


More: Family Tree & Genealogy Tools

Occupation:
Middle English (originally ‘a person who sold things in the gross’ (i.e., in large quantities)): from Old French grossier, from medieval Latin grossarius, from late Latin grossus ‘gross.’

William married Jane Myles on 2 Jul 1618 in Rampton, Bedfordshire, England. Jane (daughter of John Myles and unnamed spouse) was born on 14 Sep 1598 in Rampton, Bedfordshire, England; died in 1633 in Rampton, Bedfordshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Death: 1660, London, Middlesex, England

Notes:

Biography

"The Visitation of London" ... https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Carter-17925

Jane Myles was born September 14, 1598 at Rampton, Bedfordshire, England, the daughter of John Myles.[1] He was a son of William Carter and Mary Anscell.[1]

Family
Jane married July 2, 1618 in Rampton, Bedfordshire, England to William Carter.[2]

In 1634 at the visitation of the Heralds from the College of Arms, William had six sons living. They were:[1]

George
John
Ansyle
William
James
Thomas b ca 1630

Jane died in 1660 in London, England.


Sources
? 1.0 1.1 1.2 Miller, Joseph L., The Descendants of Capt. Thomas Carter of "Barford," Lancaster County, Virginia with Genealogical Notes of Many of the Allied Families , (Pages 2, ), Thomas, WV, J.L. Miller, 1912, Web accessed August 11, 2014
? Dee, posted by "Bible of Mourning Carter Walker VA KY MO", transcription of the Bible of Mourning Sarah Carter, February 28, 2006, Web accessed August 11, 2014
See also:

Mourning Carter Walker Family Bible - http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Bible_of_Mourning_Carter_Walker
Source: S26 Author: Ancestry.com Title: Public Member Trees Publication: Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006; Repository: #R1
Repository: R1 Name: www.ancestry.com Address: E-Mail Address: Phone Number:
Source: S54 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.; Repository: #R2 NOTEThis information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
Repository: R2 Name: Ancestry.com Address: E-Mail Address: Phone Number:
Source: S63 Author: Yates Publishing Title: U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived; Repository: #R2

end of profile

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 10 Feb 1587, Dinton, Wiltshire, England

Gabriel married Phyllis Wakelyn in 0___ 1607 in Buckinghamshire, England. Phyllis was born in 0___ 1589 in Dinton,Wiltshire,England; died in 0___ 1657 in Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 12 Sep 1657, (Virginia)
• Probate: 18 Dec 1657, (Virginia)

Notes:

There are conflicting reporting regarding the location of Dinton. The counties, Wiltshire & Buckingham are cited...DAH

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: High Sheriff of Lincolnshire
• Occupation: Member of Parliament
• Residence: Pontefract, Yorkshire, England
• Alt Birth: 1556, Howley, Yorkshire, England
• Alt Birth: ~ 1561, Howley, Yorkshire, England
• Occupation: 1626; Privy Counsellor

Notes:

ConstituencyDates
SAVILE, Sir John (1555/6-1630), of Howley Hall, Batley, Yorkshire

LINCOLN
1586
POOLE
[1586]
YORKSHIRE
1597
YORKSHIRE
1604
YORKSHIRE
1614
YORKSHIRE
1624
YORKSHIRE
1626

Family and Education

b. 1555/6, 1st s. of Sir Robert Savile of Howley and Barkston, Lincs. and 1st w. Anne, da. of Sir Robert Hussey of Blankney, Lincs.1 educ. Trin. Camb. 1572; L. Inn 1576/7.2 m. (1) Catherine, da. of Charles, Lord Willoughby of Parham, s.p.; (2) 20 Nov. 1586, Elizabeth, da. of Sir Edward Carey† of Aldenham, Herts., 5s. (2 d.v.p.), 4da.3 suc. fa. 1585/6;4 kntd. 1595/6;5 cr. Bar. Savile of Pontefract 21 July 1628.6 d. 30/31 Aug. 1630.7 sig. John Savile.

Offices Held
Capt. militia ft. Lincs. (Lindsey) to 1587;8 steward (jt.), honour of Wakefield, Yorks. 1588-1618, honour of Pontefract, Yorks. by 1626-8;9 sheriff, Lincs. 1590-1;10 j.p. Lincs. (Lindsey), by 1591-1616, Yorks. (W. Riding) by 1591-1616, 1625-d., custos rot. W. Riding c.1594-1616, 1626-d.;11 commr. musters, W. Riding by 1595-9, member, High Comission, York prov. 1599;12 gov. Wakefield g.s., Yorks. by 1598;13 commr. oyer and terminer, Northern circ. 1602-d., Mdx. 1628-d.;14 member, Council in the North 1603-d., v.-pres. 1626-8;15 commr. Admlty. causes, Yorks. 1608, subsidy W. Riding 1608, 1621-2, 1624, 1629, aid 1609, to compound with duchy of Lancaster copyholders, Yorks. 1607-9, 1611, sewers, W. Riding 1611, Forced Loan, Leics. and Yorks. 1626-8;16 alderman (i.e. mayor), Leeds, Yorks. 1626-7; commr. compound for feudal tenures, Northern parts 1626, drainage, Hatfield Levels, Yorks. 1626;17 recvr., recusancy composition, Northern parts 1627-9.18

Commr. Union 1604-6;19 PC 1626-d;20 commr., navy abuses 1626, Crown revenues, 1626-7, fees 1627-d.;21 comptroller, king’s Household 1627-d.22

Biography
‘The old devil of Howley’ is chiefly known to posterity through the correspondence of his enemies, particularly Sir Thomas Wentworth*, his junior by a generation. Savile’s cunning made him a dangerous enemy, especially for those who threatened his power base in the West Riding. This trait first manifested itself at the Yorkshire election of 1597, and was exhibited upon a larger stage during the 1624 Parliament, when Savile was one of the most skilful opponents of a precipitate declaration of war against Spain. However, despite the ample connections offered by his wife’s family and the 6th earl of Shrewsbury, he failed to cultivate Court patronage under James, a neglect which cost him the custos-ship of the West Riding in 1615/16 and began the feud with Wentworth which dominated the rest of his life. From 1626 he secured a place upon the national stage, becoming Charles’s key enforcer in Yorkshire and successfully manipulating local rivalries to frustrate Wentworth’s efforts to undermine the collection of the Forced Loan. The scale of Savile’s achievements has often been underestimated by historians, partly because his papers do not survive in any great quantity, but chiefly because Wentworth, having superseded him in the king’s affections, adopted many of his policy initiatives without ever acknowledging the debt he owed his rival.

I. Savile’s Power Base
Savile’s father, an illegitimate relation of the Saviles of Thornhill, Yorkshire, inherited Howley Hall in Yorkshire, but his chief estates lay in northern Lincolnshire. It was here that Sir John cut his political teeth with the assistance of his half-brother Stephen Thymbleby†, recorder of Lincoln, who secured him a place at Lincoln’s Inn in 1576 and a parliamentary seat at Lincoln a decade later. Thymbleby’s death in 1587 extinguished this influence, and while Savile served as sheriff of Lincolnshire in 1590-1, shortly thereafter he began shifting his interests to Yorkshire. There he amassed an estate of 5,000 acres west of Leeds and an iron forge at Kirkstall, the total yield of which was conservatively estimated at ¹2,200 a year at his death.23 This income, while substantial, was considerably outclassed by that of local rivals such as the Cliffords, Wentworths, Saviles of Thornhill and Fairfaxes of Denton. Consequently, Savile’s challenge to the political influence of these four West Riding families during the 1620s was necessarily based on far more than mere acreage.

Savile’s chief political asset was the honour of Wakefield, Yorkshire, comprising much of the Aire and Calder valleys, where he served as steward jointly with his father-in-law Sir Edward Carey† from 1588 until 1618, when he was succeeded by his son Sir Thomas*. Throughout this period the family built a following among the Crown’s tenants by granting copyhold leases of intakes from common land at reasonable fines and token rents.24 Savile also promoted the Wakefield tenants’ interests by other means: at the end of Elizabeth’s reign the villagers of Holmfirth hired him as their lobbyist in a lawsuit over tithes, allegedly raising a fighting fund of ¹500 to ensure that he kept their opponent in check for several years. In 1608 he vehemently opposed a project to overthrow the duchy of Lancaster’s control of the honour, which would have laid the tenants open to concealment proceedings, but at the same time he served on the duchy commission to confirm Wakefield copyholds, which promised to yield the Crown ¹6,000 in composition fines. This settlement was regarded as a mixed blessing by the tenants, who circulated libels against him, but confirmation of their favourable position was to their long-term advantage. Moreover, in the spring of 1610, although absent from the Commons, Savile was doubtless one of the sponsors of the bill which aimed to confirm this composition.25

Although Savile’s influence centred upon the honour of Wakefield, by the time of the 1620 general election he had acquired a wider reputation as ‘the patron of the clothiers’, particularly in Parliament. In the first instance, he promoted legislation for the benefit of the cloth industry. Though not an MP in 1601, he was consulted about modifications to the Tentering Act of 1597, and nine years later he was first named to the bill to alter existing legislation concerning the length and weight of kersies (5 Feb. 1606). When a broader measure for regulation of the cloth trade was tabled in the following year, Savile intervened to ensure that the Londoner Richard Gore, who spoke against the bill, was not added to the committee (27 Mar. 1607).26 Common informers laying actions for breaches of wool and cloth legislation were particularly active in the West Riding at the end of Elizabeth’s reign, and on 25 May 1604 Savile tabled a bill to regulate their activities, which was committed but failed to progress any further.27 On 11 Feb. 1606, as part of an initiative co-ordinated with other northern MPs, he called for confirmation of a discount of 20 per cent on customs duty for northern cloth. A bill was read two days later, reported by the York MP Christopher Brooke and followed in the Lords by the Hull MP Anthony Cole.28

The cloth trade aside, Savile supported a number of initiatives designed to benefit the West Riding and bolster his authority in the area. The Pennine towns depended upon Lincolnshire and the Vale of York for much of their supply of corn, and in the Commons’ debate of 12 Apr. 1624 on restrictions to the export of grain, Savile argued that prices should not be forced so low as to destroy trade: ‘we must take care that the farmer and husbandman be encouraged, for then the poor will not want’.29 Poor communications were a major hindrance to the development of the area, and from 1624 the Saviles backed an ambitious scheme to make the Aire and Calder navigable, to be paid for by a duty on goods shipped through the new locks to be constructed on the rivers. A bill to this effect received two readings in the Commons in 1626, but was thrown out following protests from the York corporation, which favoured a rival scheme for the River Ouse; plans to revive it in 1628 were frustrated by the Saviles’ electoral defeats.30 By contrast, the bill to incorporate the Sheffield cutlers, which Savile tabled on 25 Mar. 1624, was reported by Christopher Brooke on 12 Apr. and reached the statute book at the end of the session.31 Finally, in both 1614 and 1624, Savile unsuccessfully called for the Council in the North to be included within the provisions of the certiorari bill, a motion which would have substantially diminished the jurisdiction of the York court, largely to the advantage of quarter sessions. Although a member of the Council from 1603, Savile’s power base lay not at York, but within the Aire and Calder valleys, hence his complaint that ‘in the north some travelled 30 mile on these writs’, roughly the distance from Howley Hall to York.32

While Savile offered assistance to a broad cross-section of his neighbours, he was particularly careful to promote the interests of his most stalwart supporters, the large-scale clothiers who dominated the economic and political fortunes of the West Riding, and who played a key role in mobilizing his vote at general elections. Most of these men were Merchant Adventurers, a factor which doubtless sharpened Savile’s opposition to the Cockayne project in 1614. A decade later, when the Company’s newly restored monopoly of cloth exports came under attack in Parliament, Savile sprang to its defence, warning that ‘if we labour too much to prune this Company we may destroy them, and so bring a great mischief to the kingdom’.33 In the same session, he probably played a delaying role on committees for bills against export of wool (6 Mar. 1624) and for confirmation of the Staplers’ Company patent (24 Mar. 1624), both of were used as leverage to persuade the Merchant Adventurers to co-opt the Staplers into their Company.34 His efforts on behalf of the clothier clique culminated in the incorporation of Leeds in 1626, the charter of which appointed him alderman (i.e. mayor) and nominated a corporation dominated by his allies.35

The final way in which Savile consolidated his reputation was as a godly patron. Religion was an issue upon which he spoke little in Parliament, but his opinions can be inferred from his behaviour at local level. He was one of the plaintiffs in the 1615 lawsuit which established a trust to control the advowson of Leeds parish church, and confirmed the anti-Catholic firebrand Alexander Cooke as vicar, who had been deprived of his previous cure for non-subscription to the 1604 Canons. Thereafter (in 1619) Savile passed land at Headingley to the parish trustees for a chapel of ease.36 Closer to home, Savile’s own chaplain, James Nutter, was twice cited for nonconformity as preacher at nearby Woodkirk chapel, and during the 1625 election he circulated libels about the Catholic sympathies of Savile’s rival, William Mallory*, a tactic Savile’s friends had previously used against one of his rivals at the 1597 election. Savile’s most powerful clerical ally was Dr. John Favour, chaplain to Archbishop Mathew of York, and vicar of Halifax, one of the few places where Wentworth’s canvassing proved ineffective during the general election of December 1620.37

For all the benefits which accrued from his local following, Savile never merely used the West Riding as a stepping stone to greater things, but fought tenaciously on behalf of his local community, even when his career might have been better served by a diplomatic silence. Thus in 1614 he was one of the few non-merchant MPs who spoke out against the Cockayne project, and in 1624, when he had everything to gain at Court by supporting a breach with Spain, the better to highlight Wentworth’s misgivings about this policy change, he became one of the most obdurate opponents of war. Even in 1626, while striving to win Buckingham’s favour, Savile repeatedly argued that the collapse of the export trade following the outbreak of hostilities with Spain meant that the West Riding was unable to sustain the level of taxation the government demanded for the war effort. Savile’s local standing was founded upon this hard-won reputation as a principled commonwealthsman as much as any individual initiative, and it was a combination of the two factors which enabled him to challenge far more influential rivals for control of the shire.

II. Early Career
Savile erupted onto the stage of Yorkshire politics at the county election of 1597, overthrowing the official candidates promoted by the Council in the North, Sir John Stanhope* and Sir Thomas Hoby*. His opponents subsequently dismissed his supporters as ‘a few gentlemen and a great multitude of clothiers, woolmen and other freeholders of the West Riding’ - the local constituency he had already been nurturing for a decade - yet he could not have achieved his sensational victory without the assistance of Gilbert Talbot†, 7th earl of Shrewsbury, whose antipathy to Stanhope was deep seated, and who may have persuaded Savile to stand in the first place. The earl’s backing brought the support of his Sheffield tenantry and neighbours such as the Wentworths of Elmsall and Wentworth Woodhouse and Richard Gargrave*, while on the eve of the election Savile won over two North Riding landowners, Sir William Fairfax† and Sir Richard Mauleverer, probably by offering them the opportunity to pair with him the following day. At the hustings Savile seized the initiative, citing the 1413 statute barring non-residents (such as Stanhope) from election, spreading rumours that Hoby’s brother had promoted a bill against the Yorkshire cloth interest in the previous Parliament, and overcoming his opponents’ calls for a poll by the simple expedient of seizing the under-sheriff and riding out of York Castle yard.38

Savile’s outrageous conduct earned him three weeks in the Fleet, but he kept his parliamentary seat. At the next election he had the good sense not to challenge the authority of lord president Burghley (Thomas Cecil†), who secured the return of Stanhope’s brother and his vice-president, Sir Thomas Fairfax I*. However, the humiliation Savile had visited upon the Council in the North in 1597 weighed heavily upon Burghley’s successors. In 1604 the newly appointed lord president, Lord Sheffield, was palpably relieved to be able to strike a deal under which Savile received official backing for the knighthood of the shire in conjunction with Francis Clifford*. At the election Savile, who turned out by far the greater number of freeholders, tactfully allowed Clifford (heir to an earldom) to take precedence on the return.39

While not one of the leading lights of James’s first Parliament, Savile played a significant role in its day-to-day proceedings, promoting and managing a range of legislation. The first measure with which he was closely involved was a complex bill recasting the 1563 Act for the leather trade, which he reported on 16 May 1604. This was rejected by the Lords, and consequently a fresh draft was tabled on 26 June, which Savile also reported. Savile was lobbied about this bill by the London Cordwainers’ Company, and passions ran high in the City, particularly among the curriers, who were not regarded as members of the leather trade: on 16 June complaint was made of a currier who had remonstrated with Savile over his handling of the bill.40 He had no obvious personal interest in this legislation, and may have been chosen as committee chairman for his impartiality. On 14 Apr. 1606 he tabled a seemingly official bill allowing the Crown the reversion to all lands granted away by letters patent where the grantee had no male heirs. His interest in this measure in unknown, and as he apparently failed to return to the House after the Easter recess, he was not present when it was rejected on 30 April.41 His involvement with bills concerning the subdivision of tenements in London (27 Apr. 1604, and later on 1 June 1614, 4 Mar. 1626), is explained by his complaint that an uncontrolled influx of poor tenants created just as many problems for poor relief in Yorkshire: what he sought was ‘a general law against inmates’.42 Perhaps because of his Carey connections, he was a keen advocate of the 1610 bill to repeal earlier statutes concerning the New River, moving twice to expedite the proceedings of the committee (of which he was a member) and presenting a petition from the Hertfordshire gentry which complained of potential interference to rights of way and navigation on the River Lea.43

As knight of the shire for the premier county in England, Savile’s opinions carried intrinsic weight in the Commons, but it took him some time to acquire a reputation as a political heavyweight. Having attended the joint conference of 14 Apr. 1604 at which James’s plans to change his title to ‘king of Great Britain’ were revealed, he asked ‘whether in leagues and treaties the king meant to style himself so’. By this he probably meant to imply that a change of name would cause English diplomats to forfeit their precedency at foreign Courts. His nomination to the committee collating objections to the new title (27 Apr. 1604), and his inclusion as one of the members of the Union Commission (12 May) suggests that a sceptical Commons perceived him as a critic of the king’s plans.44 However, Savile was one of the two commissioners who were absent when the Instrument of Union was submitted to Parliament on 21 Nov. 1606. This might be interpreted as dissent from the report, but it may equally indicate waning interest, as he played little part in the extensive debates over the following months. However, when Sir Christopher Piggot* was expelled from the House on 16 Feb. 1607 for making anti-Scottish remarks, Savile moved that he be saved from additional punishment (i.e. by the king). Moreover, during a confused debate about remanding on 28 May 1607, he was among those who observed that the question had not been adequately formulated.45

While named to the committee for the purveyance bill of 3 Apr. 1604, Savile was not initially one of the diehard opponents of this method of supporting the Household: on 18 May, with the Commons at loggerheads over a proposed national composition, he rejected both fresh legislation and a new composition, offering instead to ‘give double for his shire [than that] which is given now; wisheth that every shire would do the like’. This recommendation would have maintained existing inequalities, to the satisfaction of counties such as Yorkshire (which compounded for a mere ¹495 in 1609) but would hardly have been acceptable to the Home Counties. Savile’s attitudes had apparently hardened by the next session, when he was named to the committee for a more controversial draft of the purveyance bill (30 Jan. 1606), which met with a hostile reception in the Lords. On 12 Apr. John Hare’s* report of the Lords’ objections was summarized by Savile; Henry Yelverton then used this speech as a cue to launch a ringing defence of the Commons’ bill.46

Rising tension over purveyance may explain Savile’s reluctance to concede any increase in the two subsidies voted in February 1606: official spokesmen made much of the royal deficit during a debate of 14 Mar. 1606, but Savile dismissed such claims with the tart observation that ‘many more means will be propounded if we voluntarily offer this’. His mistrust of the government had deepened by 1610 when, having missed the initial debates over the Great Contract, he registered his doubts in a lengthy speech on 2 June. He questioned the merits of exchanging the Crown’s concessions for a vote of supply and an annual composition, arguing that the projected annual ‘support’ of ¹100,000 in lieu of wardship would be ‘as much as the subjects can well yield’, and he scorned the government’s promises that this contribution would not set a precedent:

if we bargain for those seven things offered, which all are either the straining of the prerogative royal upon the liberties of the subjects or abuses of inferior officers, we shall find that every Parliament there will be some thing or other found wherein the subject will be grieved, and will be enforced to give a further support for the discharge thereof to the king, so that it will be as usual to give a support as a subsidy.
At the supply debate on 14 June Savile returned to the same theme, reminding the king of ‘the poor estate of his subjects’ and moving that official assurances that James would give serious consideration to the Commons’ grievances (most notably impositions) be guaranteed by inclusion in the preamble to the subsidy bill.47

In 1614 Savile was returned for the senior county unopposed, and the dispute between Sir John Mallory* and Sir Thomas Wentworth over the second seat was laid aside until his arrival. He did not reach Westminster until after Easter, arriving with a mind to make trouble. He had probably been detained in the north by unrest arising from Alderman Cockayne’s project to supplant the Merchant Adventurers’ monopoly of cloth exports, against which he vented his anger on 20 May:

at this present there was such a stop of the cloth market here [at Blackwell Hall in London] as there was not so little as ¹4-5,000 worth of cloth out of Yorkshire that they could be bid no money for. And that within ten miles where he dwelt there was not so few as 13,000 people set a-work with these cloths, and many a thousand of them had not ¹20 stock, many not above 20 or 30s., so as they could suffer no delays in their sale without hazard of starving; and if this stop of cloth continue but one 14 days, he knows not what will follow.
Cockayne and his opponents were questioned the following afternoon, but thereafter the issue received only one mention in the parliamentary record before the dissolution. The problem was that the government, having just agreed to back Cockayne, was in no mood to entertain criticism of the project, while the Commons was reluctant to devote time to an issue which, although a glaring abuse of royal power, was not technically a breach of the prerogative.48

To gain even this brief airing of his grievances against Cockayne, Savile apparently came to an understanding with the most influential group in the House, the lawyers who wished to make impositions the centrepiece of the Parliament. As a practical man who expressed little appreciation of abstract concepts such as liberties of the subject, Savile had rarely touched upon this issue in previous sessions: in 1606 he wittily claimed that the eloquence of Sir Francis Bacon had almost persuaded him of the merits of the government’s case over impositions; but he is not recorded to have spoken during the extensive impositions debates of June 1610.49 However, on 5 May 1614 he delivered a speech carefully crafted to further the agenda of the anti-impositions lobby, upsetting a motion to begin the scheduled debate on supply by means of an entirely bogus attack on Sir Edwin Sandys for his failure to present a report on impositions which had also been arranged for that morning. Several other speakers tried to return to the question of supply, but Savile, while offering the empty concession that ‘we all stood affected to give His Majesty liberally in convenient time’, reminded the House that the subsidy of 1610 had been voted in return for permission to debate impositions, and darkly hinted that any attempt to obstruct the resumption of this debate might affect the Commons’ future generosity.50

Savile continued to co-operate with the leadership of the House throughout the 1614 session. On 13 May he dismissed a hare-brained plot to unseat Sir Roger Owen as chairman of the investigation into the ‘undertakers’ who had allegedly engaged to manage the House for the Crown, growling ‘that in Sir W[alter] Mildmay’s† time no disorder, now many young gentlemen of a great spirit occasioning this disorder’. Twelve days later he joined the attack on Bishop Neile, after the latter insisted that impositions were an integral part of the prerogative. On 6 June, with dissolution imminent, he gave vent to his frustrations: when John Hoskins asked to be exonerated for his inflammatory remarks about Scottish courtiers, Savile affirmed that this was possible, ‘but he knew no reason now why any question should be put, since none was accused’. On the following morning, as the House prepared a statement confirming its opposition to impositions, there were attempts to sweeten the pill with a last-minute vote of supply, which Savile dismissed out of hand: ‘not to give now, for now will be the gift of undertaking’. Sir Henry Wotton thereupon attempted a clumsy smear, recalling that Savile had offered to farm the Yorkshire recusancy fines in 1610, and suggesting that he might do so again if Parliament were dissolved. The diarist forbore to record Savile’s response, which was doubtless couched in unparliamentary language, but one newsletter writer claimed that Wotton ‘was cried down and in great danger to be called to the bar, but [e]scaped it narrowly’.51

III. Origins of the Savile-Wentworth Feud
Savile was dragged before the Privy Council within hours of the dissolution, probably as much out of fear that he would challenge Wotton to a duel as for his speeches. However, he was ordered to remain in attendance for the next five weeks, and was further questioned ‘for alleging he had warning from some of his neighbours not to give anything that should confirm the impositions’.52 This accusation undoubtedly damaged Savile’s credit in official circles, and did nothing to discourage the investigation of complaints Lord Sheffield had forwarded in February 1614 about ‘the evil carriage of one Sir John Savile ... that maketh use of his authority to satisfy his own ends’. The details of this case were recited in a Star Chamber bill of November 1615, which accused Savile of releasing prisoners from gaol without due warrant, packing a jury and ignoring orders from the Council in the North. Savile mounted a vigorous defence (which earned him a brief sojourn in the Fleet prison), but with Shrewsbury in disgrace over his wife’s Catholicism and support for Arbella Stuart, he had no obvious advocate for his cause on the Privy Council. Thus in December 1615 he was obliged to relinquish his post as custos rotulorum of the West Riding, although he naturally attempted to put a brave face upon this reverse, insisting that he was ‘rather taking comfort by being eased of the late burden he had so long borne in commission of the peace than apprehending by it any touch of disgrace at all’. He managed his resignation with sufficient tact to be allowed to nominate three men as potential replacements: Sir Thomas Wentworth, his companion as knight of the shire in 1614; and two lawyers, Sir John Jackson† and Serjeant Richard Hutton.53

Savile was undoubtedly relieved by the choice of Wentworth as his successor, calculating that the latter’s youth and inexperience augured well for his chances of reinstatement. Thus in September 1617, having rebuilt a measure of credit with the king, he solicited a letter to Wentworth from the royal favourite, Buckingham, urging Sir Thomas to relinquish the custos-ship in return for a vague promise of ‘as good preferment upon any other occasion’. Wentworth, however, stood his ground, using a copy of Savile’s original resignation letter to support his claim that Savile had been removed for just cause, and protesting that his replacement ‘might justly be taken as the greatest disgrace that could be done unto me’. To Savile’s undoubted dismay, Buckingham sent Wentworth a contrite apology, conceding ‘that I see it was a misinformation given to His Majesty and to me’ and urging him ‘not to trouble yourself ... with any doubt of further proceeding in this matter’.54

This humiliation provoked Savile’s enduring feud with Wentworth, which burst into the public domain in the autumn of 1620, when the two men placed their personal rivalry before the county community in a bitterly fought election for the knighthood of the shire. Wentworth’s decision to challenge his rival must initially have seemed the height of folly, as Savile had reached the zenith of his electoral influence in 1614, when his assistance enabled Wentworth to beat off a challenge from Sir John Mallory. However, this victory held a warning for Savile, as Mallory had countered Savile’s dominance of the West Riding by assembling an impressive array of gentry support from the East and North Ridings, ranging from the puritan Sir William Constable, 1st bt.* to the Catholic Sir Henry Constable of Halsham, a coalition which suggests a growing anxiety outside the West Riding over Savile’s domination of the county seats. It was Wentworth who drew the requisite lesson from this election, carefully seeking support from across the county in 1620.55

Savile, meanwhile, used the same canvassing methods against Wentworth which had served him well for over 20 years. He declared his intentions with the improbable claim that he ‘had received three hundred letters in two days from gentlemen of worth to move him to stand for election’, and consolidated his support among the West Riding clothiers by portraying himself as ‘their martyr, having suffered for them’ in the aftermath of the Addled Parliament. His credentials as a ‘country’ candidate were reinforced by his determination to stand against Wentworth’s running-mate, secretary of state Sir George Calvert*, and (as in 1597) he used his servants to spread rumours that a courtier, ‘being not resident in the county, cannot by law be chosen; and being His Majesty’s secretary and a stranger, one not safe to be trusted by the country’. Yet for all his extravagant claims, Savile’s support never extended beyond his natural constituency: the petition he submitted to the privileges’ committee in February 1621 was signed by over 300 clothiers, but included only a handful of clothier-gentry such as John Kaye and Gregory Armytage, while the only county figure who seems to have rallied to his side was William Mallory, who blamed Wentworth for his father’s defeat in 1614.56

Despite the confident assumption of some of Wentworth’s friends that Savile stood ‘to hazard the loss of all’ by appearing at the hustings, the issue still hung in the balance at election day, when both sides attempted a range of subterfuges. Wentworth, having secured the sheriff’s support, proposed to square off against Savile, leaving Calvert to be returned uncontested, but, as in 1597, Savile frustrated this plan by pairing with his son, Sir Thomas Savile*, at the last minute. The outcome was decided by the sheriff’s blatantly partisan decision to shut the gates of the Castle Yard before all the freeholders had entered, stranding over 1,000 of Savile’s supporters on the wrong side of the barrier. This ruse allowed Christopher Wandesford* and others to swear that Savile had mustered ‘not above one hundred freeholders’ at the election, and while Savile managed to have two high constables punished for canvassing on Wentworth’s behalf, he failed to overturn the result of the election.57

IV. The 1624 Parliament
Savile’s fortunes changed in the summer of 1622, when Wentworth was stricken by the first of several bouts of tertian fever, which left him weakened and unwilling to contest the county election in 1624. This was dominated by the recent suspension of the recusancy laws and the likelihood of a breach with Spain, which meant that Savile’s impeccably godly credentials were an invaluable electoral asset. A contest seemed unlikely until the advent of last-minute rumours of ‘an intention in some to have elected persons suspected in religion, which to us all would have been full of danger and scandal’. In the event, Savile was returned without a contest, and the identity of his rivals remains unknown, but it is possible that lord president Scrope attempted to promote Sir Thomas Fairfax II* and Sir Thomas Belasyse*, both of whom had recusant wives. This would certainly explain why Savile was willing to join with Wentworth (who sat for Pontefract) in exposing Scrope’s Catholic sympathies to the Commons in April 1624.58

Upon his arrival at Westminster, Savile seemed to have every reason to support Prince Charles, Buckingham and the ‘patriot’ coalition in their efforts to put an end to the pro-Spanish orientation of government policy for a decade and more, yet he quickly confounded such expectations. Even when considering an issue such as the suspension of the recusancy laws, Savile willingly gave James the benefit of the doubt: ‘the king never did prohibit the execution of the laws against papists, but [did] only connive at the non-execution of the laws, which His Majesty might do with honour’.59 Falling as it did from the lips of a man who had routinely discounted the solemn assurances offered by the same king a decade earlier, this statement suggests that Savile had either developed a spontaneous confidence in the king, or that he found the patriot agenda so disquieting that he aimed to ensure its advocates did not compel James to subscribe to their agenda.

Savile’s differences with the patriots emerged during the debates over funding for the war likely to arise from a breach with Spain. On 5 Mar. 1624 Sir Edwin Sandys reported the 3rd earl of Southampton’s motion to give the king an open-ended guarantee of financial support for such a war. A similar undertaking had been adopted without dissent on 4 June 1621, but Savile warned that Southampton’s motion ‘was a great engagement, and that having once passed it, it was not in our power to revoke it nor moderate it, but the king would be judge [of] what we are able’.60 The motion was dropped, but a variant of the same proposal was adopted on 11 March. Meanwhile, in the Lords, Prince Charles encouraged the Commons to give generously, an exhortation which was joyfully received by almost everyone except Savile who, as one of the committee appointed to pen a vote of thanks, protested that he had ‘never observed the House so full of compliments, and his nature was against it, he had rather action than words’.61

By the time the subsidy debate opened on 19 Mar., the sum required from the Commons, originally set at ¹780,000 by James, had been whittled down to ¹300,000, which it was proposed to assign to defensive preparations and support for the Dutch. Many Members retained misgivings about the scale of such a financial commitment, fears Savile touched upon with a deceptively simple motion, which was ‘to know first what we should do, then how we should do it, and how to levy it’. This opened the floodgates to a range of speakers, who voiced their hopes and fears for a war, and as a result it took most of the morning for the hawks to bring the House back to the question of supply. Calls for a vote on the number of subsidies were judged to be premature by several speakers, including Savile, who disingenuously insisted ‘more danger to ask too little than too much, therefore to be well examined’.62 This carried the debate into a second day, when Savile agreed to support a grant of three subsidies and three fifteenths, which was to be tied to Sir Benjamin Rudyard’s* strategy for the defence of Ireland, the navy, fortifications and the Dutch. Doubtless with his constituents in mind, Savile also moved ‘that pretermitted customs, which undoes the kingdom by the hindering of the trade of clothing, may be taken away, and this will both enable and encourage the people to give’. This proposal was dashed, but he returned with a final unsuccessful protest that the sum agreed could not all be paid within a single year.63 Surprisingly, after this dogged resistance, when Prince Charles urged the Commons to allow a first reading for the subsidy bill on 10 Apr., Savile noted that while some insisted that the Commons would not allow it to pass until they had secured their legislative agenda, he, for one, was willing to ‘give over talking and go into action’.64

It is difficult to reconstruct the agenda Savile brought to Parliament in 1624. His obstruction of the aims of the patriot coalition may be interpreted as resentment at their failure to solicit his support before the session began, while his obstreperous behaviour, like Wentworth’s over the Forced Loan a few years later, served as a reminder that, although he had been out of office for nearly a decade, he was simply too influential to be ignored. Yet one can also take his speeches at face value: much as he may have lamented the misfortunes of the Protestant cause in Europe, he clearly doubted the ability of the nation to bear the burden of an offensive war, and feared the prospect of blundering into such a commitment without due consideration of strategy and cost.

V. The Move into Buckingham’s Favour
Charles’s accession in March 1625 occasioned fresh elections. Savile declared his candidacy immediately, but Wentworth consulted with friends at Court before making a decision about whether to mount a challenge. In his absence Sir Thomas Fairfax I and William Mallory stepped forward, but the latter eventually withdrew in the face of rumours, spread by Savile’s supporters, about his Catholic connections. This allowed Wentworth to pair with Fairfax, albeit only days before the election, and a close-run contest was, as in 1620, won by Wentworth through the partiality of the sheriff (Sir Richard Cholmley*). On the first day of business at Westminster, Sir Edward Giles tabled a petition from Savile’s supporters, and despite Wentworth’s efforts to secure an immediate adjournment of the session, it was given priority by the committee for privileges. Wentworth’s supporters employed a wide repertoire of time-wasting tricks, but Savile circumvented them by simply endorsing his adversaries’ version of events. This meant that the outcome of the election was quickly referred back to the Commons, which ordered a writ for a new election. However, after a hastily organized campaign and ‘a tedious and troublesome polling’, the earlier result was confirmed.65

Savile’s defeat ultimately served him well, as Wentworth’s refusal to countenance any increase in the two subsidies voted at the start of the 1625 session damaged his credit with Buckingham and meant that he was pricked as sheriff of Yorkshire in November 1625 to exclude him from the new Parliament, summoned for the following February. Savile paired with his son, Sir Thomas, while Wentworth promoted the candidacy of his neighbour Sir Francis Wortley*, who had picked a fight with Sir Thomas shortly after the 1625 election. Meanwhile, there were reports that Sir John Savile was courting support in the East Riding on the understanding that he would promote an investigation into lord president Scrope in Parliament. Wentworth responded by pairing Wortley with the undeniably godly Sir William Constable, custos of the East Riding, but then suffered a setback when Sir Henry Savile* (a relative of Sir John, but hitherto a Wentworth supporter) declared for his rival. In a letter to Sir Henry, Wentworth hinted at the prospect of a compromise, and on the day of the election Sir Thomas Savile was conveniently ‘surprised with a sudden sickness’ which obliged him to ‘resign my interest in that business to another’. Wortley also stood aside, leaving Sir John Savile and Constable to be returned without a contest.66 This rare accord between the rival Yorkshire factions failed to transfer to Westminster, where Savile filed a Star Chamber bill against Wentworth and his allies about the conduct of the 1625 election. This lawsuit seems to have been entirely vexatious, as Savile was fined in 1629 for ‘letting the same hang as a libel against them [the defendants] above three years’.67

Upon his arrival in the Commons, Savile, fresh from suppressing riots among unemployed weavers at Wakefield, demonstrated the same concerns about the burdens of war which had preoccupied him in 1624. On 25 Feb. he claimed that the subsidy to Christian IV of Denmark would cost ¹50,000 a month, an obviously insupportable sum, and begged for relief for the poorer subsidymen: ‘the copyholder is the third or fourth part of England; he languishes and ready to give up the last gasp, and by raising of the [land]lords’ fines worse’. Two days later he interrupted a series of complaints about mismanagement of Crown revenues to warn that economic crisis caused by the war required urgent action:

there is 30,000 near his house that if there be no help they will seek help themselves. It was at a great hazard this summer, but not so ill as now; the poor being hindered in their trade threatened to take meat out of their mouths, since that if they want work many thousands will be in great extremity. The merchant does not sell for [want] of the cloth in their country.
These concerns meant that when the king made overtures for a grant of supply on 10 Mar., Savile preferred to examine the Council of War’s accounts for the 1624 subsidies: ‘no man will be willing to give his money into a bottomless gulf’. Three days later he pronounced himself ‘much distracted’ over the question of supply, and when a draft reply to Charles’s inquiry about supply was tabled on 14 Mar., he protested ‘that by this answer we have tied ourselves in a parliamentary manner. The charges cannot be borne. If we give never so much, unless things be well rectified at home in the king’s estate it will be to little purpose’.68

Savile’s problem in the opening weeks of the session was that he sought a debate on reform of Crown finances, whereas those around him merely wished to attack Buckingham. Thus on 24 Feb., when Eliot hinted that reform should be accompanied by the removal of ministers who wasted the Crown’s revenues, Savile pointedly called for the privy councillors, hitherto conspicuous by their silence, to provide a clear lead to the House. Three days later Savile vented his feelings in a letter to his allies in Leeds, accusing Buckingham’s tormentors of being ‘so resolutely bent and with such eagerness upon the pursuit of a great man as rather than they will fail or surcease they are resolved to hazard the whole estate of the commonwealth’.69 With Wentworth out of favour, Savile had everything to gain from a rapprochement with the duke, and the tone of his speeches during March charts the course of this developing relationship. On 1 Mar. he urged the House to allow Buckingham to answer any charges arising from the detention of the French ship the St. Peter. Ten days later, shortly before the vote to discontinue this investigation, he pronounced himself ‘not yet satisfied’ over Buckingham’s conduct. However, by the time the incident was raised again on 16 Mar. he considered the duke’s action ‘an error but no grief’, and on 23 Mar. he endorsed Buckingham’s defence of coastal shipping against enemy privateers.70

For all his newfound dependence on the duke, Savile remained reluctant to endorse any grant of taxation without securing relief for his Yorkshire neighbours, although tact now demanded he phrase his objections more constructively. Thus on 23 Mar. he welcomed Secretary Coke’s report on the Crown’s war budget, but recommended an investigation of waste rather than immediate supply; while four days later an anonymous speech (which can probably be attributed to Savile) endorsed a grant of three subsidies and three fifteenths in return for a discount upon the ¹10,000-worth of Privy Seal loans then being collected in Yorkshire. This speech brought a swift response from the government over the Easter recess, when Savile led a Yorkshire delegation before the Privy Council to secure a two-thirds’ reduction in the county’s privy seals.71 However, Savile’s gratitude had its limits: he declined to support a request for additional supply on 25-6 Apr., although he suggested several alternative sources of revenue. The first, ironically, was a revival of the Great Contract he had spurned in 1610, which, he observed, would already have yielded the Crown ¹2 million had it been adopted. He also called for a graduated Poll Tax upon baronets, knights and magistrates, and moved that all those rated above ¹4 in the subsidy rolls be required to pay half their quota for the three subsidies at once. Less helpfully, on 24 May he renewed his earlier attack on the pretermitted customs, which, he claimed, cost Yorkshire ¹8,000 a year, although he conceded that composition might now be a wiser course than abolition.72

Following the concession on privy seals, Savile moved ever more obviously into Buckingham’s orbit. When Eliot raised the St. Peter incident yet again on 1 May, Savile reminded him that attorney-general Heath* had long since assured the House that Buckingham had acted under direct orders from the king. Four days later, with Buckingham’s impeachment charges almost complete, Savile urged the House to pass a fresh allegation against the duke over to the Lords. The presentation of the impeachment charges was a fiasco, with Charles arresting the two Members who implied that he and Buckingham had hastened the death of his father. Savile counselled against an over-hasty response, and when his own detention in 1597 was cited as a precedent, he tried to put a favourable gloss on the incident, observing that there had been no suspension of the Commons’ proceedings, and the House had simply petitioned Queen Elizabeth for his release as a matter of grace.73

By the end of May Savile was being tipped for a peerage to swell the ranks of Buckingham’s supporters in the Lords, while in the Commons his advocacy of the duke had become sufficiently irritating to provoke an attack on his own credibility. A copy of his letter of 27 Feb. was produced by Sir Francis Foljambe on 22 May, and quickly condemned as a gross insult to the House. Savile lost his temper and accused Eliot and Sir William Armyne of conspiring to defame him; forced to retract his remarks, he vehemently denied writing the letter, although he lost credibility by trying to foist the authorship upon his son Edmund and his servant Robert Benson in turn. Examined under oath on 8 June, three of Savile’s associates admitted that they had circulated copies of the letter among the clothiers to drum up support for a petition to Parliament, and had then tried to conceal their role when Savile came under attack in the Commons. With his defence reduced to a number of convenient memory lapses, Savile looked to be on the verge of expulsion, and was only saved by the dissolution of 15 June.74

VI. Court Favour and the Forced Loan
Savile’s decision to support Buckingham in his hour of need was based on more than a reduction in the privy seals, which was merely an indication of favours to come. Two weeks after the dissolution his appointment to the newly formed commission to improve the Crown’s revenues gave him the opportunity to implement some of the financial reforms he had advocated in Parliament. Within weeks he secured a patent to compound for the tenures of those holding lands in capite worth under ¹10 a year in the north of England, effectively a small-scale trial for the revival of the Great Contract which he had advocated on 26 Apr. 1626.75 The revenue commission was only the start of Savile’s preferments, however, for on 12 July 1626 he finally regained his place as custos of the West Riding, news of which apparently reached Wentworth as he was presiding over the quarter sessions. On the following day the charter for incorporating Leeds passed the great seal, under which Savile became the town’s first alderman.76 Yet the office he probably coveted most was the presidency of the North, then held by Lord Scrope. The latter was related to Buckingham by marriage, and therefore Savile had defended him in the 1626 Parliament against allegations that he had been responsible for the rise of Catholicism in the North. However, he had done so only in the most lukewarm terms: the real reason for the rise in recusancy, Savile said, was the lack of preaching ministers, and Scrope was unable to influence events, being ‘not so great a man as to carry a faction in Yorkshire’. Scrope would almost certainly have been dismissed if the Parliament had reached a successful conclusion, but the dissolution allowed him to remain in office, although Savile took over the political management of Yorkshire.77

On 8 Nov. 1626 Savile was sworn a privy councillor. There was much speculation as to the reasons, the most convincing being that ‘his merit must spring from the new commission for the royal subsidy [Forced Loan] in that county [Yorkshire], for as yet ... the man hath done little’.78 In fact, he was initially assigned to assist with the collection in Leicestershire, where the 5th earl of Huntingdon opposed the Forced Loan, and he may only have arrived in his own county at the end of January 1627.79 At this stage, little had been achieved in Yorkshire, largely because of the example set by various ‘Parliament-men’, particularly Sir John Jackson, who had publicly promised to hang any tenant of his who paid the Loan. Yet the greatest danger came not from such empty threats, but from Wentworth, Constable and Sir John Hotham*, who simply evaded the collectors for several months. Many others (including, perhaps, some of the collectors) held back to see how the government would respond to this challenge, and despite a substantial administrative effort, none of the ¹19,000 charged upon the shire reached the Exchequer before Easter 1627.80

In the absence of much of the relevant documentation it is difficult to chart the course of the Forced Loan in Yorkshire, but Savile apparently overcame a potentially disastrous campaign of non-compliance in two ways. First, he looked to broaden the base of his support within the shire: the Catholic Viscount Dunbar had already been allowed to take a leading role in the East Riding by the autumn of 1626, and in the following spring Savile secured the acquiescence of two key figures in the North and West Ridings, Sir Thomas Belasyse and Sir Thomas Fairfax I (Sir William Constable’s father-in-law), by having them elevated to the peerage in May and October 1627.81 Secondly, enforcement was ‘sharpened by our great countryman [Savile]’: George Radcliffe* was committed to the Marshalsea at the beginning of May, perhaps as a warning to Wentworth, who remained obdurate and was imprisoned at the beginning of July, while Constable and Hotham were hauled before the Privy Council later the same month. This activity had a salutory effect on the collection of the Loan in Yorkshire: between 14 April and 30 June 1627 ¹13,000 arrived in the Exchequer, and the county eventually paid 80 per cent of its quota, well above the average yield.82

Savile’s industry was rewarded by Buckingham, who appointed him comptroller of the Household following the death of Sir John Suckling* in April 1627. In the north he continued to expand his sphere of influence by inaugurating a commission to compound for recusancy fines, a scheme he had proposed to the revenue commission the previous year, which quickly raised the Crown ¹3,500 a year. This income, and a levy on Newcastle coal, were assigned to maintain a small squadron of ships appointed to defend the east coast against the Dunkirk privateers, whose activities had been a major grievance for the Yorkshire merchants since the outbreak of the war, and when the money ran out Savile supported the project with ¹5,400 from his own pocket. Finally, Savile was one of the promoters of Sir Cornelius Vermuyden’s project to drain the Hatfield Levels, which brought in ¹10,000 towards the war effort.83

VII. Eclipse and Final Years
Having invested so heavily in prerogative government, Savile opposed the summons of a fresh Parliament in 1628. Even after the decision was taken, he was one of the few councillors who supported Buckingham’s motion that the session be postponed until the end of April, and that the punitive privy seals sent out on the eve of the elections should not be rescinded, ‘lest refractories might thereby be encouraged’.84 However, he threw himself into the county election with his customary vigour. His prospects looked good, as he could now anticipate support not only from the West Riding clothiers but also from Dunbar’s supporters in the East Riding and from the Catholics who had flocked to compound for their recusancy fines. Wentworth countered this by pairing with another figure ‘gracious with the papists’, Henry Belasyse*, whose father was thus detatched from Savile’s orbit. Savile then foolishly damaged his standing within the honour of Pontefract by lobbying to purchase the former Crown estates there from the London corporation, against the wishes of the tenants. All of these considerations made the contest a close call: it was reported that ‘Sir Thomas Wentworth had the major number at the poll, but the major number of them who put down their names in writing were for Sir John Savile’. Despite this, the sheriff, Sir Thomas Fairfax II, declared Wentworth and Belasyse elected, perhaps out of pique at the fact that Savile had allowed the junior branch of his family to acquire a peerage and thus take precedence over him. The Commons, having already begun an inquiry into Savile’s ‘commission of idolatry’ [recusancy composition], were hardly disposed to give a fair hearing to his protests about the election, and Wentworth’s return was confirmed on 17 April.85

Savile’s political position began to unravel after the end of the 1628 session. He was ennobled as Baron Savile of Pontefract on 21 July, but the success of the Parliament meant that Wentworth was awarded a barony on the following day. Buckingham’s assassination threatened Savile’s position, but he quickly made overtures to the 3rd earl of Pembroke for support. Wentworth responded with allegations of bribe-taking by Savile’s recusancy commission, and finally surpassed his rival in December, acquiring a viscountcy and succeeding Scrope as lord president.86 Clarendon (Edward Hyde†) later recalled that Savile was then stripped of office and sent down to the country in disgrace, but while undoubtedly dismayed at his reversal of fortune, Savile confounded expectations by retaining the comptrollership until his death, and probably helped Sir Henry Savile to victory over Wentworth’s candidate at the parliamentary by-election of February 1629.87

There were frequent reports that Savile’s health deteriorated after his fall from power, and indeed he died at Howley Hall on 30/31 August 1630. His main estates went to his eldest surviving son, Sir Thomas, but in his will, drafted eight months earlier, he appointed his daughter, Anne Leigh, as executrix, which provoked several years’ worth of litigation between the two over the title to three manors within the honour of Pontefract which he had bought in 1628.88

Ref Volumes: 1604-1629
Author: Simon Healy
Notes
1. T.D. Whitaker, Loidis and Elmete, 235; R. Thoresby, Ducatus Leodiensis, 150.
2.Al. Cant.; LI Admiss.
3. Thoresby, 150.
4. C142/210/116.
5.CSP Dom. 1595-7, p. 166; York City Archives, House Bk. 31, f. 215.
6.CP.
7. C142/476/141; Whitaker, 235.
8.CSP Dom. 1581-90, p. 392.
9. R. Somerville, Hist. Duchy Lancaster, i. 523; DCO, Letters and Warrants 1626-32, f. 74.
10.List of Sheriffs comp. A. Hughes (PRO, L. and I. ix), 80.
11. W. Yorks. AS (Bradford), 32D86/38, f. 21; C231/4, f. 13; Som. RO, DD/PH219/55.
12.CSP Dom. 1595-7, p. 166; 1599-1600, p. 437; HMC Hatfield, ix. 396.
13.APC, 1597-8, pp. 377-8.
14. C181/1, f. 19v; 181/3, f. 243v.
15. R. Reid, Council in the North, 398, 496.
16. HCA 14/39/217; E179/283, ‘commrs. for the aid’; C212/22/20-3; Fairfax Corresp. ed. G.W. Johnson, i. 210; SP14/61/64; DL28/33/32; Yorks. ERRO, DDBE/27/2; C193/12/2.
17. C66/2384/2; C231/4, f. 214.
18.APC, 1627, pp. 312-13; 1627-8, p. 206; 1628-9, p. 205.
19.CJ, i. 208b.
20.APC, 1626, p. 353.
21.CSP Dom. 1625-6, p. 495; APC, 1626, p. 51; G.E. Aylmer, ‘Charles I’s Commission on Fees, 1627-40’, BIHR, xxxi. 60.
22.HMC Rutland, i. 484.
23. C142/210/116; 142/476/141; C2/Jas.I/R6/31, 34; 2/Jas.I/R10/1; WARD 5/49; C2/Chas.I/R63/92.
24. Somerville, i. 523; ii. 152; Pennine Valley ed. B. Jennings, 39-57.
25. STAC 5/S71/32, 5/W71/21; R.W. Hoyle, ‘Vain Projects: the Crown and its Copyholders in the Reign of Jas. I’, Eng. Rural Soc. ed. J. Chartres and D. Hey, 85-7; DL28/33/32; Add. 29974, ff. 18-20; CJ, i. 403a; HLRO, O.A. 7 Jas.I, c. 25; STAC 8/258/5.
26.Strafforde Letters (1739) ed. W. Knowler, i. 11; CSP Dom. 1639-40, pp. 251-2; HMC Hatfield, xi. 583; H. Heaton, Yorks. Woollen and Worsted Industries, 138-44; SR, iv. 1091, 1137-40; CJ, i. 339b, 1032b.
27.CJ, i. 225b, 229b; Kyle thesis, 207-9; W. Yorks. AS (Bradford), 32D86/38, ff. 82-4; Bowden, 150-4.
28.CJ, i. 267, 269b, 277b; LJ, ii. 394a; HMC Hatfield, xxiii. 220-1; xxiv. 52; Hull RO, L.159-60.
29. ‘Nicholas 1624’, ff. 136v-7, 141v-2v; W. Yorks. AS (Bradford), 32D86/28, p. 1.
30. W. Yorks. AS (Bradford), 32D86/19, ff. 89-90; York City Archives, House Bk. 34, ff. 290v-1; House Bk. 35, f. 6; Procs. 1626, ii. 288, 366, 369.
31.CJ, i. 750a, 754b, 763a; Kyle thesis, 464-6; Mesters to Masters ed. C. Binfield and D. Hey, 17-19.
32.CJ, i. 489a, 747b; ‘Spring 1624’, p. 156; Kyle thesis, 222-7.
33.Procs. 1614 (Commons), 304; CJ, i. 698-9, 758b; ‘Holland 1624’, ii. f. 79; ‘Nicholas 1624’, ff. 192v, 206r-v; ‘Pym 1624’, f. 36.
34.CJ, i. 678b, 747b; HLRO, main pprs. 27 Apr. 1624; Kyle thesis, 80-6, 94-9.
35. G.C.F. Forster, ‘Early years of Leeds Corp.’, Thoresby Soc. Misc. xvi. pt. 4, pp. 253-4.
36. C78/279/12; R.A. Marchant, Puritans and Church Courts, 33-4, 240-1; C. Cross, Urban Magistrates and Ministers, 18-19; G. Forster, ‘From Eliz. I to Ralph Thoresby’, in Religion in Leeds ed. A. Mason, 31-3; J.T. Cliffe, Yorks. Gentry, 270.
37. Marchant, 29-30, 42-3, 266; W. and S. Sheils, ‘Textiles and Reform’, in Reformation in Eng. Towns ed. P. Collinson and J. Craig, 141-2; Bodl. Fairfax 34, ff. 47, 71; LPL, ms 701, f. 107; Surr. Hist. Cent. LM Corresp. 14 Dec. 1620.
38.HMC Hatfield, vii. 412-19, 426-7, 436-7; Wentworth Pprs. ed. J.P. Cooper (Cam. Soc. ser. 4. xii), 37; M. Kishlansky, Parl. Selection, 49-55.
39.APC, 1597-8, pp. 46, 114; Procs. 1626, iii. 238-9, 243-4, 248, 250; Wentworth Pprs. 47-8; LPL, ms 708, f. 131.
40. D. Dean, Law-making and Soc. in Late Eliz. Eng. 142-4, 277; CJ, i. 189a, 211a, 240b, 246b, 248b; SR, iv. 1039-48; CD 1604-7, p. 90; GL, ms 7351/1, unfol.
41.Bowyer Diary, 125; CJ, i. 298a, 302b.
42.CJ, i. 188a, 504a, 830b; CD 1604-7, p. 73.
43.CJ, i. 442-4; J.W. Gough, Sir Hugh Myddelton, 39-45; HUGH MYDDELTON.
44.CJ, i. 172a, 188-9, 208b, 957b; R.C. Munden, ‘King, Commons and Reform’, Faction and Parl. ed. K. Sharpe, 62-5; CD 1604-7, pp. 66-7.
45.CJ, i. 1003a, 1014b, 1047b; Bowyer Diary, 306.
46.CJ, i. 162b, 261b, 297b, 975a; P. Croft, ‘Parl., Purveyance and the City of London’, PH, iv. 14-17; Bowyer Diary, 121-2; Carleton to Chamberlain ed. M. Lee, 76; LS13/279, f. 75v; W. Yorks. AS (Bradford), 32D86/38, ff. 161-4.
47.CJ, i. 285a, 439a; Parl. Debates 1610 ed. S.R. Gardiner, 46-7, 57; Procs. 1610 ed. E.R. Foster, ii. 143-6.
48.Procs. 1614 (Commons), 38, 298-306, 317, 382; A. Friis, Alderman Cockayne’s Project and the Cloth Trade; B. Supple, Commercial Crisis and Change, 33-51.
49.CJ, i. 297a; Bowyer Diary, 119-20.
50.Procs. 1614 (Commons), 146, 153, 155, 158, 346.
51. Ibid. 228-30, 426-8, 439-42; Chamberlain Letters ed. N.E. McClure, i. 538. Savile had offered ¹8,000 for a lease of recusancy fines in 1610: SP14/54/78.
52.APC, 1613-14, pp. 457, 460, 479-80; HMC Portland, ix. 138.
53.Wentworth Pprs. 83-6; STAC 8/225/12; Strafforde Letters, i. 2-3; C231/4, f. 13.
54.Strafforde Letters, i. 4; Fortescue Pprs. ed. S.R. Gardiner (Cam. Soc. n.s. i), 23-8; Wentworth Pprs. 100-1, 105; R. Cust, ‘Wentworth’s Change of Sides in the 1620s’, Pol. World of Wentworth ed. J.F. Merritt, 66-7.
55.Procs. 1614 (Commons), 38; W. Yorks. AS (Bradford), 32D86/38/2, f. 14; YORKSHIRE.
56. YORKSHIRE; Strafforde Letters, i. 10-11, 13; Surr. Hist. Cent. LM 1331/26. Calvert had recently purchased a small estate at Kiplin in the North Riding.
57.Beaumont Pprs. ed. W.D. Macray, 43-4; Surr. Hist. Cent., LM1331/25; CJ, i. 556-7, 571b; CD 1621, iv. 23; vi. 69; Nicholas, Procs. 1621, i. 175-6.
58. Cust, ‘Change of Sides’, 70; Wentworth Pprs. 202-3; HMC Hodgkin, 42; Bodl. Eng. Misc. C.855, ff. 131-2; CJ, i. 776a; ‘Holland 1624’, ii. f. 52.
59. T. Cogswell, Blessed Revolution, 145-65; ‘Nicholas 1624’, f. 118v.
60. C. Russell, PEP, 118-21; Cogswell, 184-5; C. Russell, ‘Wentworth and Anti-Spanish Sentiment’, Wentworth, 61-2; Ferrar 1624, p. 61.
61. Cogswell, 188-95; CJ, i. 684a; Holles 1624, p. 34.
62. Cogswell, 195, 203-11; Holles 1624, p. 41; CJ, i. 743b.
63. Cogswell, 212-15; ‘Spring 1624’, pp. 148-9; ‘Nicholas 1624’, ff. 101v-3.
64. Cogswell, 234; ‘Nicholas 1624’, f. 138; Holles 1624, p. 74.
65. YORKSHIRE; Fairfax Corresp. i. 6-7; Bodl. Fairfax 34, f. 47; W. Yorks. AS (Bradford), 32D86/38/2, f. 19; Procs. 1625, pp. 206, 295-6, 314-15, 500, 512-15; H. Cholmley, Memoirs (1787), pp. 23-4.
66. YORKSHIRE; Strafforde Letters, i. 32-3; HMC Hodgkin, 43, 285-8; Wentworth Pprs. 246.
67.Fairfax Corresp. i. 24-8; Wentworth Pprs. 250; Historical Collections ed. J. Rushworth, iii. (app.) 21; Harvard Law Sch., ms 1101, ff. 26v-7.
68.APC, 1625-6, pp. 355-6; Procs. 1626, ii. 129-30, 141, 249, 275, 284; Russell, PEP, 281-3, 288-9.
69.Procs. 1626, ii. 116, 122; iii. 303.
70. Ibid. ii. 171, 261, 298, 361.
71. Ibid. 352, 379, 381; APC, 1625-6, pp. 169-70, 421-2, 424; Wentworth Pprs. 249-50.
72.Procs. 1626, iii. 74-8, 321-3.
73. Ibid. ii. 205; iii. 109, 115, 161, 238-9, 243-4, 248, 250; Russell, PEP, 303, 306-7.
74.Procs. 1626, ii. 301, 303-4, 306-8, 392-401; iv. 289; Fairfax Corresp. i. 30-1.
75.HMC Cowper, i. 273; Univ. London, Goldsmiths’ ms 195/1, ff. 2-4; C231/4, f. 208; C66/2384/2; APC, 1626, p. 51; 1627, pp. 312-13.
76. C231/4, f. 207; Wentworth Pprs. 255-6; Strafforde Letters, i. 36; Forster, ‘Leeds’, Thoresby Soc. Misc. xvi. pt. 4, pp. 253-4.
77.Procs. 1626, ii. 358; Reid, 398.
78.APC, 1626, p. 353; CSP Dom. 1625-6, p. 396; HMC Buccleuch, iii. 315; Holles Letters ed. P.R. Seddon (Thoroton Soc. rec. ser. xxxv), 337-8.
79. R. Cust, Forced Loan, 113; HMC Cowper, i. 296; T. Cogswell, Home Divisions, 153-8.
80. SP16/51/35; 16/60/52; 16/84/89.
81. SIR MATTHEW BOYNTON; CP sub Fauconberg, Fairfax of Cameron.
82.APC, 1627, pp. 240, 352, 382, 402, 418; Radcliffe Corresp. ed. T.D. Whitaker, 143-4; E401/1914. Average yield for the Forced Loan in all counties except those billeting troops was around 69 per cent of the original quotas.
83.CSP Dom. 1625-6, p. 518; 1627-8, pp. 125-6, 214, 219, 226, 333; APC, 1626-7, pp. 312-13, 326-7, 413; 1627-8, p. 319; Wentworth Pprs. 264-5, 268, 271-2; E401/2595-7; Univ. London, Goldsmiths’ ms 195/1, f. 4; L.E. Harris, Vermuyden and the Fens, 48-53.
84. Cust, Forced Loan, 77, 85; Holles Letters, 375-6.
85.Wentworth Pprs. 278, 283, 287; CD 1628, ii. 61, 66, 69, 75, 85, 92-3, 156-7, 198, 244, 507-8, 510-11; CLRO, RCE min. bk. 1, ff. 15v, 17v-19v; CSP Dom. 1628-9, p. 43.
86.Wentworth Pprs. 299-301, 308-9; Radcliffe Corresp.168-74; T. Birch, Ct. and Times of Chas. I, i. 421.
87. Clarendon, Hist. of the Rebellion ed. W.D. Macray, i. 341; Wentworth Pprs. 316-17; CSP Dom. 1628-9, pp. 507-8; HMC Buccleuch, iii. 347; YORKSHIRE.
88. Borthwick, Reg. Test. 41, ff. 314-16; C142/476/141; C2/Chas.I/L8/67; 2/Chas.I/S52/10; 2/Chas.I/S63/33; 2/Chas.I/S64/63; 2/Chas.I/S65/66.

end of this biography

John Savile, 1st Baron Savile of Pontefract (1556-1630) was an English politician; M.P. for Lincoln, 1586: sheriff of Lincolnshire, 1590; knight of the shire for Yorkshire, 1597, 1614, 1624, and 1626; custos rotulorum of West Riding of Yorkshire; ejected from office in 1615, but reappointed in 1626. privy councillor, comptroller of house hold 1627-1630, and created Baron Savile in 1627.

Political career

He entered parliament as member for Lincoln in 1586, and he served as sheriff of that county in 1590. On 3 October 1597 he was elected knight of the shire for the county of York, for which he was again returned in 1614. In the latter Parliament he distinguished himself by his opposition to the king, and was consequently struck off the commission of the peace at the close of the session.[3] He was also custos rotulorum for the West Riding of Yorkshire, but is said to have made "use of his authority to satisfy his own ends". In 1615 he was removed from the office and Thomas Wentworth (afterwards Earl of Strafford) appointed in his place. There had long been bitter rivalry between the Saviles and the Wentworths, and they soon "imported their county quarrels into public affairs".[4] According to Clarendon, Wentworth's "first inclinations and addresses to the court were only to establish his greatness in the country where he apprehended some acts of power from the old Lord Savile, who had been his rival always there, and of late had strengthened himself by being made a privy councillor and an [?373? ] officer at court";[5] and he "rested not until he had bereaved him of all power and place in court, and so sent him down a most abject, disconsolate old man to his country".[5]

Upon his ejection from the office of custos rotulorum, Savile began intriguing with the Duke of Buckingham, whom in September 1617 he induced to write to Wentworth demanding his resignation of the office. Wentworth, however, remonstrated, and, being powerfully supported in the county, carried his point. Buckingham acknowledged that he had been misled by Savile.[6] On 19 January 1624 Savile was again elected for Yorkshire, his colleague being his son Thomas; but in 1625 Wentworth and Lord Fairfax carried the election against him. This was the occasion of the famous dispute in parliament which first brought Wentworth and Eliot into collision. Savile accused the sheriff of having interrupted the polling when it was going against Wentworth, who was his friend. After a heated debate, in which Wentworth broke the rules of the house, and Eliot denounced him as Catiline, the election was declared void.[7] At the by-election Wentworth was again elected; but on 16 Jananuary 1625–6, in a new parliament, Savile once more carried the seat, Wentworth having been made sheriff to prevent his contesting it.[8]

Savile was now high in Buckingham's favour; in July 1626 he was again appointed custos rotulorum in Wentworth's place. Soon afterwards he was sworn of the Privy Council for his services in parliament, and in December was placed on a commission to inquire into abuses in the navy. In the following April his exertions secured the success of the forced loan in Yorkshire,[9] and soon after, through Buckingham's influence, he succeeded Sir John Suckling as comptroller of the household. In May he was placed on a commission to inquire into offices existing and fees taken in Elizabeth's reign. In July he was appointed receiver of the revenues from recusants in the north, and a year later he was created Baron Savile of Pontefract, on the same day (21 July) that Wentworth was raised to the peerage. He held the office of comptroller till his death, aged 74, on 31 August 1630, so that Clarendon's reference to him as an "abject, disconsolate old man" is exaggerated. He was buried in Batley church, Yorkshire, where a monument, with an inflated inscription (printed by Whitaker), was raised to his memory by his daughter, Anne Leigh.[8]

Domestic life

About 1590 Savile built Howley Hall in Batley, which he made his seat; Camden described it as "µdes elegantissimas", and its ruins were still extant in 1900. Tradition says that Rubens visited him there, and painted for him a view of Pontefract. Savile married, first, Catherine, daughter of Charles, lord Willoughby of Parham, by whom he had no issue; secondly, on 20 November 1586, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Edward, and sister of Sir Henry Cary, 1st Viscount Falkland. By her he had five sons and three daughters; he was succeeded by his eldest surviving son, Thomas Savile, Earl of Sussex.[8]

end of this biography

About John Savile, 1st Baron Savile of Pontefract

John Savile, 1st Baron Savile of Pontefract (1556–1630) was an English politician; M.P. for Lincoln, 1586: sheriff of Lincolnshire, 1590; knight of the shire for Yorkshire, 1597, 1614, 1624, and 1626; custos rotulorum of West Riding of Yorkshire; ejected from office in 1615, but reappointed in 1626. privy councillor, comptroller of house hold 1627–1630, and created Baron Savile in 1627.[1]

John Savile was born in 1556, the son of Sir Robert Savile of Barkston, Lincolnshire (d. 1585), by his wife Anne Hussey (d. 1562), sister of John Hussey, 1st Baron Hussey of Sleaford, and widow of Sir Richard Thimelby. His father was the illegitimate son of Sir Henry Savile of Thornhill in the West Riding of Yorkshire and had served as sheriff of Lincolnshire in 1573.[2]

He entered parliament as member for Lincoln in 1586, and he served as sheriff of that county in 1590. On 3 October 1597 he was elected knight of the shire for the county of York, for which he was again returned in 1614. In the latter Parliament he distinguished himself by his opposition to the king, and was consequently struck off the commission of the peace at the close of the session.[3] He was also custos rotulorum for the West Riding of Yorkshire, but is said to have made "use of his authority to satisfy his own ends". In 1615 he was removed from the office and Thomas Wentworth (afterwards Earl of Strafford) appointed in his place. There had long been bitter rivalry between the Saviles and the Wentworths, and they soon "imported their county quarrels into public affairs".[4] According to Clarendon, Wentworth's "first inclinations and addresses to the court were only to establish his greatness in the country where he apprehended some acts of power from the old Lord Savile, who had been his rival always there, and of late had strengthened himself by being made a privy councillor and an [?373? ] officer at court";[5] and he "rested not until he had bereaved him of all power and place in court, and so sent him down a most abject, disconsolate old man to his country".[5]

Upon his ejection from the office of custos rotulorum, Savile began intriguing with the Duke of Buckingham, whom in September 1617 he induced to write to Wentworth demanding his resignation of the office. Wentworth, however, remonstrated, and, being powerfully supported in the county, carried his point. Buckingham acknowledged that he had been misled by Savile.[6] On 19 January 1624 Savile was again elected for Yorkshire, his colleague being his son Thomas; but in 1625 Wentworth and Lord Fairfax carried the election against him. This was the occasion of the famous dispute in parliament which first brought Wentworth and Eliot into collision. Savile accused the sheriff of having interrupted the polling when it was going against Wentworth, who was his friend. After a heated debate, in which Wentworth broke the rules of the house, and Eliot denounced him as Catiline, the election was declared void.[7] At the by-election Wentworth was again elected; but on 16 Jananuary 1625–6, in a new parliament, Savile once more carried the seat, Wentworth having been made sheriff to prevent his contesting it.[8]

Savile was now high in Buckingham's favour; in July 1626 he was again appointed custos rotulorum in Wentworth's place. Soon afterwards he was sworn of the Privy Council for his services in parliament, and in December was placed on a commission to inquire into abuses in the navy. In the following April his exertions secured the success of the forced loan in Yorkshire,[9] and soon after, through Buckingham's influence, he succeeded Sir John Suckling as comptroller of the household. In May he was placed on a commission to inquire into offices existing and fees taken in Elizabeth's reign. In July he was appointed receiver of the revenues from recusants in the north, and a year later he was created Baron Savile of Pontefract, on the same day (21 July) that Wentworth was raised to the peerage. He held the office of comptroller till his death, aged 74, on 31 August 1630, so that Clarendon's reference to him as an "abject, disconsolate old man" is exaggerated. He was buried in Batley church, Yorkshire, where a monument, with an inflated inscription (printed by Whitaker), was raised to his memory by his daughter, Anne Leigh.[8]

About 1590 Savile built Howley Hall in Batley, which he made his seat; Camden described it as "µdes elegantissimas", and its ruins were still extant in 1900. Tradition says that Rubens visited him there, and painted for him a view of Pontefract. Savile married, first, Catherine, daughter of Charles, lord Willoughby of Parham, by whom he had no issue; secondly, on 20 November 1586, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Edward, and sister of Sir Henry Cary, 1st Viscount Falkland. By her he had five sons and three daughters; he was succeeded by his eldest surviving son, Thomas Savile, Earl of Sussex.[8]

Notes

1. ^ Lee, Sidney (1903), Dictionary of National Biography Index and Epitome p. 1161.
2. ^ Pollard 1897, p. 372.
3.^ Pollard 1897, p. 372 cites: Gardiner, ii. 249.
4.^ Pollard 1897, p. 372 cites: Ranke, ii. 202–3.
5.^ a b Pollard 1897, p. 373 cites: Clarendon Rebellion, i. 341.
6.^ Pollard 1897, p. 373 cites: cf. Strafford Letters, passim; Fortescue Papers, Camden Soc., pp. 24, 27; and Browning, Life of Strafford, 1892, pp. 25, &c.
7. ^ Pollard 1897, p. 373 cites: Gardiner, v. 349–51; Forster, Eliot, i. 160.
8.^ a b c Pollard 1897, p. 373
9. ^ Pollard 1897, p. 373 cites: Gardiner, vi. 158.

References

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Pollard, Albert Frederick (1897). "Savile, John (1556-1630)". In Lee, Sidney. Dictionary of National Biography 50. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 372,373. The entry cites:
Cal. State Papers, Dom.;
Strafford Letters, passim;
Fortescue Papers (Camden Soc.);
Official Returns of Members of Parliament;
Journals of the House of Commons;
Clarendon's Rebellion;
Forster's Eliot;
Forster's Life of Strafford (sometimes attributed to Robert Browning);
Gardiner's Hist. of England;
G. E. C.'s Complete Peerage;
Burke's Extinct Peerage;
Foster's Yorkshire Pedigrees;
Hunter's Antiquarian Notices of Lupset;
Whitaker's, Life and Correspondence of Sir George Radcliffe;
Whitaker's, Loidis et Elmete, pp. 237–9.
From: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Savile,_1st_Baron_Savile_of_Pontefract
__________________
Sir John Savile, 1st Baron Savile of Pomfret1
M, #112485, b. 1556, d. 31 August 1630
Father Sir Robert Savile, Sheriff of Lincolnshire2 d. 1585
Mother Anne Hussey3 b. c 1516, d. 1562
Sir John Savile, 1st Baron Savile of Pomfret was born in 1556 at of Howley, Yorkshire, England.1 He married Elizabeth Carey, daughter of Sir Edward Carey and Katherine Knyvett, on 20 November 1586 at Great Berkhampsted, Hertfordshire, England.1 Sir John Savile, 1st Baron Savile of Pomfret left a will on 15 January 1629; Date of his will.1 He left a will on 15 August 1630; Date he signed his will.1 He died on 31 August 1630.1 His estate was probated on 23 February 1631 at York, Yorkshire, England.1
Family Elizabeth Carey
Child
Sir Thomas Savile, 12th Earl of Sussex, Baron & Viscount Savile, Baron of Castlebar+1 b. 14 Sep 1590, d. c 1659
Citations
1.[S11568] The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom, by George Edward Cokayne, Vol. XI, p. 459-461.
2.[S11568] The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom, by George Edward Cokayne, Vol. XI, p. 457.
3.[S31] Unknown author, Wikipedia.
From: http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p3745.htm#i112485
________
John Savile, 1st Baron Savile of Pomfret1
M, #26378, b. 1556, d. 31 August 1630
Last Edited=11 Feb 2012
John Savile, 1st Baron Savile of Pomfret was born in 1556.2 He was the son of Sir Robert Savile and Anne Hussey.2 He married Katherine Willoughby, daughter of Charles Willoughby, 2nd Baron Willoughby of Parham, in February 1546.3 He married, secondly, Elizabeth Cary, daughter of Sir Edward Cary and Katherine Knyvett, on 20 November 1586.4 He died on 31 August 1630.4
Memb Cncl of –30 (V-Pres 1626–28).3 High Steward Honour of Pontefract, Steward Wakefield.3 Thus excluding his eldest (the only one of the two eldest then still living).3 So created (E) with remainder in tail male to his third sons onwards.3 Comptroller Household , Mayor Leeds 1626.3 Knighted by.3 He was County York.3 He gained the title of 1st Baron Savile of Pomfret. He lived Howley.3 He was High Sheriff Lincolnshire , Member of Parliament (M.P.) Lincoln 1586–87 and Yorkshire 1597–98, March 1603/4–11, 1614, Feb 1623/4–25 and Feb 1625/6 circa 1585.3 He was Privy Counsellor (P.C.) in 1626.3
Children of John Savile, 1st Baron Savile of Pomfret and Katherine Willoughby
1.Katherine Savile+1
2.Henry Savile
3.Edward Savile
4.Robert Savile
5.Edmund Savile
6.Elizabeth Savile
7.Frances Savile
Child of John Savile, 1st Baron Savile of Pomfret and Elizabeth Cary
1.Thomas Savile, 1st Earl of Sussex+5 b. 14 Sep 1590, d. c 1659
Citations
1.[S15] George Edward Cokayne, editor, The Complete Baronetage, 5 volumes (no date (c. 1900); reprint, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1983), volume II, page 196. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Baronetage.
2.[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume XI, page 459. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
3.[S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 2, page 2673. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
4.[S37] Charles Mosley, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition, volume 1, page 1382.
5.[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume XII/1, page 531.
From: http://www.thepeerage.com/p2638.htm#i26378
____________
SAVILE, John II (1556-1630), of Doddington, Lincs. and Howley, Yorks.
b. 1556, 1st s. of Sir Robert Savile of Barkston, Lincs. by Anne, da. and coh. of Sir Robert Hussey of Linwood in Blankney, Lincs., wid. of Matthew Thymbleby of Poolam in Edlington, Lincs., half-bro. of Stephen Thymbleby. educ. Trinity Coll. Camb. 1572; L. Inn 1577. m. (1) Catherine, da. of Charles, 2nd Baron Willoughby of Parham, s.p.; (2) 20 Nov. 1586, Elizabeth, da. of Edward Carey, 5s. 3da. suc. fa. 1585. Kntd. by 1597; cr. Baron Savile 1628.1
From: http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/savile-john-ii-1556-1630
__________
Anne HUSSEY
Born: 1516, Linwood, Blankney, Lincolnshire, England
Died: 1562
Father: Robert HUSSEY of Linwood
Mother: Anne SAY
Married 1: Mathew THIMELBY 1536, Blankney, Lincolnshire, England
Married 2: Robert SAVILE (son of Henry Savile and Margaret Barkston)
Children:
1. John SAVILE (m. Elizabeth Carey)
From: http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/HUSSEY.htm#Anne HUSSEY6
________________________

"Savile married, first, Catherine, daughter of Charles, lord Willoughby of Parham, by whom he had no issue..."

end of this comment

Baron John's 9-generation pedigree ... http://www.ourfamilyhistories.org/ahnentafel.php?personID=I147037&tree=00&parentset=0&generations=9

end of this comment

Birth:
in Howley, West Riding...

Alt Birth:
Click this link to view York's map and history and in particular a map showing the subdivisions of Northm West & East Riding ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yorkshire#Roman_Yorkshire

John married Elizabeth Cary on 20 Nov 1586 in (Devonshire) England. Elizabeth (daughter of Sir Edward Cary, MP and Lady Catherine Knevet) was born in 1570 in Cockington, Devon, England; died in Pontefract, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Residence (Family):
About 1590 Savile built Howley Hall in Batley, which he made his seat; Camden described it as "µdes elegantissimas", and its ruins were still extant in 1900. Tradition says that Rubens visited him there, and painted for him a view of Pontefract.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Master and Treasurer of His Majesty's Jewels
• Occupation: Member of Parliament
• Will: 20 Mar 1614, Aldenham, Watford, Hertfordshire, England

Notes:

Constituency SCARBOROUGH
Dates 1572

Family and Education

s. of Sir John Carey of Pleshey by Joyce, da. of Sir Edmund Denny of Cheshunt, Herts., wid. of William Walsingham. m. aft. 1568, Catherine, da. of Henry Walsingham. m. aft. 1568, Catherine, da. of Sir Henry Knyvet of E. Horsley, Surr., wid. of Sir Henry Paget, 2nd Baron Paget, 3s. inc. Sir Henry and Adolphus 6da. Kntd. 1596.1

Offices Held

Groom of the privy chamber 1563; receiver of Tickhill 1567-9, steward of Wakefield and porter of Sandal, duchy of Lancaster 1569-88; teller of the Exchequer 1592; jt. master of the jewel house 1595, sole 1596; receiver-gen. S. Wales 1604; keeper of Hyde, Marylebone and Hampton Court parks.2

Biography

Carey was a cousin of Lord Hunsdon and kinsman of the Queen. On his mother’s side he was related to the Walsingham and Denny families.

His cousin Catherine married Sir Francis Knollys.

Considering the eminence of his connexions, little is known about him.

There is no indication that he played any part in Hertfordshire local affairs.

He was probably returned to Parliament for Scarborough through Francis Walsingham’s influence with the Gates family.

He sat on at least two committees in the last session of this Parliament, on 25 Jan. 1581 for supply and 1 Feb. on the bill against sedition.3

Remaining references show Carey in a variety of contexts. In January 1575 he wrote to Walsingham from Hampton Court referring to Scottish affairs.

He was appointed by the Council in 1587 to carry letters and instructions to Francis Drake and, as one among others, to choose some honest and sufficient persons to take charge of prize goods brought in by Drake.

A complaint was made against Carey in 1594 or 1595 by a keeper of Enfield Chase, that he killed some deer which had escaped through the broken fence. In 1601, according to Chamberlain, he was trying to obtain a place in the privy chamber for his second son Philip, and had already succeeded in having his heir Henry associated with him as joint master of the jewel house. In fact the grant was dated 21 June 1603.

Carey made his will 20 Mar. 1614 (by which time he must have been at least 70) ‘well weighing the unstapleness of my abiding in this life’.

He wished to be buried without unnecessary pomp or cost. On 13 May 1616 he added a codicil providing ¹200 for his funeral and another ¹200 for his tomb, to be erected at Aldenham.

He was succeeded by Henry—later Viscount Falkland and lord deputy of Ireland—who was the sole executor.

He provided for his wife and left ¹10 to the poor of Aldenham, ¹10 to those of Great Berkhampstead and ¹5 to those of Great St. Bartholomew.

All his servants were to receive a year’s wages, and his servant Richard Speed ¹50.

In the codicil he left ¹100 to his second son Philip, but mentions only two of his daughters, who received ¹20 each and some gold buttons.

Carey died in 1618 and was buried at Aldenham.4

Ref Volumes: 1558-1603
Author: N.M.S.
Notes
1. Clutterbuck, Herts. i. 129; Nichols, Progresses Jas. I, i. 599; Webb, Miller and Beckwith, Chislehurst, 111-12.
2. Lansd. 40, f. 78; 47, f. 41; 59, f. 43; 83, f. 218; CSP Dom. Add. 1580-1625, p. 446; 1603-10, p. 89; Nichols, loc. cit.; Somerville, Duchy, 523, 530; A.J. Collins, Inventory of the Jewels and Plate of (Queen Elizabeth I, 5.
3. Carey, Hist. Guernsey Careys, 57; PCC 75 Meade; CJ, i. 120, 121.
4.APC, xv. 142, 220; CSP Scot. 1574-81, p. 84; HMC Hatfield. xiii. 523; Chamberlain Letters ed. McClure, i. 133-4; CSP Dom. 1603-10, p. 15; Nichols, loc. cit.; PCC 75 Meade.

end of this biography

Sir Edward Cary

M, #18395, b. circa 1540, d. 18 July 1618

Last Edited=1 Feb 2009

Sir Edward Cary was born circa 1540.2 He was the son of Sir John Cary and Joice Denny.2 He married Katherine Knyvett, daughter of Sir Henry Knyvett and Anne Pickering, after 1568.1 He died on 18 July 1618.1

He held the office of Master and Treasurer of His Majesty's Jewels.1 He lived at Aldenham, Hertfordshire, England.1 He lived at Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, England.2

Children of Sir Edward Cary and Katherine Knyvett

1.Frances Cary2
2.Adolphus Cary2 d. 10 Apr 1609
3.Sir Philip Cary+3 d. c Jun 1631
4.Elizabeth Cary+2
5.Katherine Cary2
6.Muriel Cary2
7.Henry Cary, 1st Viscount Falkland+1 b. c 1576, d. c Sep 1633
8.Anne Cary+2 b. 10 Aug 1585, d. b 1660
9.Jane Cary4 b. c 1595, d. c Dec 1632

Citations

1.[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume X, page 281. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
2.[S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 1382. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
3.[S15] George Edward Cokayne, editor, The Complete Baronetage, 5 volumes (no date (c. 1900); reprint, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1983), volume II, page 134. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Baronetage.
4.[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, page 431.
From: http://www.thepeerage.com/p1840.htm#i18395
_______________
Sir Edward Carey1,2

M, b. circa 1540, d. 18 July 1618

Father John Cary3 b. c 1495, d. 8 Sep 1552

Mother Joyce Denny3 b. 29 Jul 1495, d. 6 Apr 1560

Sir Edward Carey was born circa 1540 at Cockinghams, Devonshire, England.1 He married Katherine Knyvett, daughter of Sir Henry Knyvett and Anne Pickering, in 1562 at Buckenham, Norfolk, England.2 Sir Edward Carey died on 18 July 1618 at of Berkhamstead, Hertfordshire, England; Buried at St. Bartholomew, London.1
Family Katherine Knyvett b. c 1543, d. 20 Dec 1622

Child

?Elizabeth Carey+1,2
Citations

1.[S11568] The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom, by George Edward Cokayne, Vol. V, p. 239.
2.[S11568] The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom, by George Edward Cokayne, Vol. XI, p. 459-461.
3.[S31] Unknown author, Wikipedia.
From: http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p3745.htm#i112487
___________________
Edward CAREY of Aldenham (Sir)

Born: ABT 1540, Cockingham, Devonshire, England

Acceded: Berkhamsted

Died: 18 Jul 1618, St Bartholomew, London, Middlesex, England

Notes: See his Biography.

Father: John CAREY of Plashey (Sir Knight)

Mother: Joyce DENNY

Married 1: Catherine WALSINGHAM

Married 2: Catherine KNYVETT (B. Paget of Beaudesert) ABT 1568, Buckenham, Norfolk, England

Children:

1. Henry CAREY (1º V. Falkland)
2. Frances CAREY (C. Rutland)
3. Adolphus CAREY
4. Phillip CAREY (Sir)
5. Jane CAREY
6. Muriel CAREY
7. Catherine CAREY
8. Anne CAREY
9. Elizabeth CAREY
From: http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/CAREY.htm#Edward CAREY of Aldenham (Sir)
_____________________
From Aldenham and Berkhamstead, Hertfordshire, England. Knighted 1596. Groom of the Privy Chamber 1563; Receiver of Tickhill 1567-9, Steward of Wakefield and Porter of Sandal, Duchy of Lancaster 1569-88; Teller of the Exchequer 1592; Joint Master of the Jewel House 1595 to Queen Elizabeth and James VI., sole 1596; Receiver-General. S. Wales 1604; Keeper of Hyde, Marylebone and Hampton Court Parks. He bought Aldenham, Hertfordshire, England in 1588; sold Aldenhem residence in 1642 and Great Berkhamstead, Hertfordshire, England.

Sir Edward Cary of Aldenham was born circa 1540. He was the son of Sir John Cary and Joice Denny.
He married Katherine Knyvett, daughter of Sir Henry Knyvett and Anne Pickering, after 1568 and he died on 18 July 1618.

He held the office of Master and Treasurer of His Majesty's Jewels. Children : - 1.Frances Cary

2.Adolphus Cary d. 10 Apr 1609 3.Sir Philip Cary d. c Jun 1631 4.Elizabeth Cary 5.Katherine Cary 6.Muriel Cary 7.Henry Cary, 1st Viscount Falkland b. c 1576, d. c Sep 1633 8.Anne Cary b. 10 Aug 1585, d. b 1660 9.Jane Cary b. c 1595, d. c Dec 1632

Showing 23 people
Son of Sir John Carey and Joyce Carey
Husband of Catherine Carey
Father of Henry Cary, 1st Viscount Falkland; Elizabeth Carey; Sir Adolphus Carey, Kt., MP; Frances Carey; Catherine Longueville and 5 others
Brother of William Carey., Sr. and Wymond Carey, of Snettisham
Half brother of Mary Mildmay; Sir Francis Walsingham; Elizabeth Wentworth; Barbara Walsingham; Christian Dodington and 1 other

end of this profile

Sir Edward Cary, of Berkhamstead and Aldenham, Hertfordshire, and his wife Catherine Knevet, daughter of Sir Henry Knevet, master of the jewel office to Queen Elizabeth and King James, and widow of Henry Paget, 2nd Baron Paget.

end of comment

Edward married Lady Catherine Knevet in ~ 1568 in Buckenham, Norfolkshire, England. Catherine (daughter of Sir Henry Knevet, Knight, 1st Baron Knyet of Escrick and Anne Pickering) was born in 1543 in Buckenham, Norfolkshire, England; died on 20 Dec 1622. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Death: 0Apr 1637, South Cave, East Riding, Yorkshire, England

Notes:

Nicholas Girlington
BIRTH Apr
DEATH Apr 1637
South Cave, East Riding of Yorkshire Unitary Authority, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
BURIAL
All Saints Churchyard
South Cave, East Riding of Yorkshire Unitary Authority, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
MEMORIAL ID 72780335 · View Source


Mr Nicholas
Richardson's South Cave Registers pp 7 Mr Nicholas Girlington armiger [In heraldry, an armiger is a person entitled to use a heraldic achievement (e.g., bear arms, an "armour-bearer") either by hereditary right, grant, matriculation, or assumption of arms. Such a person is said to be armigerous.] died April 1637

end of profile

Nicholas married Jane Lambert in 1609 in Thurland Castle, Tunstall, Lancashire, England. Jane was born in 1595 in (Lancashire, England); died in 1660 in (Lancashire) England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Member of Parliament

Notes:

ConstituencyDates
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE
1601
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE
1604
NORTHUMBERLAND
1614 - 9 Apr. 1614
Family and Education
b. 1556/7, 1st s. of William Selby†, mercer and alderman of Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Elizabeth, da. and coh. of Gerard Fenwick of Newcastle-upon-Tyne; bro. of Sir William II*. m. by 1593, Margaret, da. of Sir John Selby of Branxton, Northumb. and Twizell, co. Dur., 5s. d.v.p., 6da.1 kntd. 23 July 1603.2 suc. fa. 1613.3 d. 30 Mar. 1625, aged 68.4 sig. George Selbye.

Offices Held
Freeman, Merchant Adventurers’ Co., Newcastle-upon-Tyne 1589, gov. 1600, 1606, 1611, 1622;5 sheriff, Newcastle-upon-Tyne 1594-5, alderman by 1600-?d. mayor, 1600-1, 1606-7, 1611-12, 1622-3;6 member, Hostmen’s Co., Newcastle-upon-Tyne 1600, beadle 1600-at least 1611, gov. 1601, 1607, 1612, 1616;7 commr. piracy, co. Dur. 1603-10, Cumbs. 1603-14, Northumb., 1604-14, Westmld. 1614, cart-taking, Northumb. 1605, oyer and terminer, Northern circ. 1607-d.;8 j.p. co. Dur. 1608-9, Northumb. 1608-14;9 sheriff, Northumb. 1607-8, co. Dur. 1608-24;10 commr. aid, Northumbs. and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 1609;11 freeman, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumb. by 1615, member, Council of Twelve 1615;12 commr. subsidy, Northumb. and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 1621-2, 1624.13

Biography
On his tomb, Selby claimed to have ‘sprung from the ancient and illustrious family of the Selbys of Selby in the county of York’. His family’s connections with Newcastle began in around 1500 with William Selby, who served as sheriff. William’s son became an alderman, while his grandson served as mayor, and subsequently MP for the town in 1572. The family also claimed kinship with Odinel Selby†, who arrived in Berwick-upon-Tweed under Henry VIII, and whose descendants settled at Twizell, Branxton and other nearby manors.14

Sir George Selby’s father was one of the original contractors of the 1583 Grand Lease of the Gateshead and Newburn coalmines, the exploitation of which made vast fortunes for the handful of merchants who took charge of what was undoubtedly the most lucrative industrial concern of the age. Oligarchic control of the trade was cemented by the chartering of the Hostmen’s Company in 1600, of which Selby and his father were founder members, and when the Company first established quotas for the trade in 1603, father and son were assigned 16,500 tons, just under 9 per cent of annual output. It is thus hardly surprising that Selby made a prestigious match with his relatives, the Selbys of Twizell, acquired substantial estates in county Durham, was knighted at the coronation in 1603, and was returned as borough MP in both 1601 and 1604.15

In the 1604-10 Parliament Selby was overshadowed by the town’s other MP, Henry Chapman, a much more senior alderman who had played a key role in securing the Hostmen’s charter. Selby made no recorded speeches, but was named to a handful of committees. The only one of any general significance was that for the bill to confirm Exchequer decrees fixing entry fines for copyholders on Crown lands (31 Mar. 1610), although two others, the bill for ‘shipping and mariners’ (28 Feb. 1610) and an estate bill for the cousins of alderman William Jenison* of Newcastle (22 Feb. 1610) had local implications.16 However, Selby and Chapman also worked hard behind the scenes to further their town’s business interests: they clearly lobbied for the rejection of a 1604 bill intended to repeal the statute of 21 Henry VIII which formed the legal basis for the Hostmen’s monopoly, voted down at its second reading on 30 May; and in 1606 they persuaded Robert Cecil†, 1st earl of Salisbury to quash a similar bill in the Lords.17 At the same time they joined MPs for Hull and York in promoting a bill to confirm a discount on customs for northern cloth, which had been granted in 1592 but was disallowed by the new customs farmers. The bill stalled in the Lords, but a joint petition to Salisbury later secured the restoration of the concession.18 On 15 Nov. 1610 Selby, Chapman and alderman Thomas Riddell* were commissioned to lobby Parliament and the Privy Council on the Hostmen’s behalf, but as the parliamentary session was prorogued shortly thereafter the three men probably achieved little, if they reached London at all.19

In 1608, having just completed his shrieval year in Northumberland, Selby was appointed sheriff of Durham. This position, unlike that in most counties, was permanent, and consequently Selby’s return as knight of the shire for Northumberland in 1614 technically breached medieval election statutes, which forbade the return of sheriffs. The hustings at Alnwick was organized on a shamelessly partisan basis by Sir George’s brother-in-law, sheriff Sir Ralph Selby of Twizell, who avoided a contest by refusing to take cognizance of any freeholder not prepared to support his relative, thus ignoring the presence of a substantial body of support for a rival candidate, Sir Ralph Grey* of Chillingham. Complaints were voiced in the Commons on 8 Apr. 1614, and the following day the case was reported by Sir George More, who noted irregularities in the poll, Selby’s questionable status and the latter’s lack of freehold or residence in Northumberland. The last two points were discounted, and Sir Edwin Sandys observed that the relevant election statute might not apply in this case for two reasons. The first was that in Durham the sheriff was appointed by the bishop, not the king; the second was that the purpose of the statute was not ‘to restrain the election of sheriffs’ but to prevent a sheriff from returning himself, which in this instance had not happened. However, Sir George Selby’s return was rejected, and Sir Ralph Selby was summoned to explain himself.20 The Selbys eloquently expressed their indignation at this verdict by procuring the return of Sir George’s brother Sir William Selby II* at the resulting election.

Sir George Selby continued to serve as sheriff of Durham until 1624, which rendered him ineligible for election to Parliament, but he remained active in local affairs. In 1616 he and Thomas Riddell were sent to lobby the Privy Council for revocation of a patent for the survey of Newcastle coals, which usurped one of the Hostmen’s own functions, but they only managed to delay its implementation by some weeks. Noting their departure, alderman Sir Henry Anderson* privately carped that Riddell was a recusant, and Selby a cynic, ‘of the religion the king is of, whatsoever that may be’. However, as a senior alderman, Selby hosted King James during his progress to Scotland in April 1617, a distinction later recorded on his tombstone.21 One of the issues raised during the 1614 Northumberland election dispute was the enfranchisement of county Durham, and while a draft bill was lost at the dissolution, the summons of another Parliament in November 1620 led Selby and Timothy Comyn, mayor of Durham, to circulate a petition calling for the enfranchisement of the county and city. Bishop Neile proved amenable, and the resulting bill passed both Houses in 1621. However, it was lost at the dissolution, and again in 1624, when it was vetoed by the king.22

Selby drafted his will on 18 Dec. 1624, granting his mansion house in Newcastle to his brother Sir William, while his youngest brother Charles inherited other lands in the town and his quarter share of a lease of Elswick colliery. His wife received a generous jointure provision, his two unmarried daughters dowries of 2,000 marks apiece, while his six daughters and various grandchildren shared cash bequests of ¹3,000. His inventory valued his estate at almost ¹10,000, including ¹1,200 in cash and ¹1,500 in coal. He died on 30 Mar. 1625, and was buried in a vault in St. Nicholas’, Newcastle, where his wife erected a tomb proclaiming ‘his splendid and ever-abounding style of living’. His main estates passed to his brother Sir William.23

Ref Volumes: 1604-1629
Author: Simon Healy
Notes
1. Surtees, Hist. co. Palatine Dur. ii. 274; Durham Vis. Peds. ed. J. Foster, 283; DURH 3/189/142.
2. Shaw, Knights of Eng. ii. 115.
3. Surtees, ii. 274.
4. DURH 3/189/142.
5.Newcastle Freemen ed. M.H. Dodds (Newcastle-upon-Tyne rec. soc. iii), 4; Northumbs. RO, ZAN/M13/B34.
6. Northumbs. RO, ZAN/M13/B34.
7.Recs. Co. Hostmen ed. F.W. Dendy (Surtees Soc. cv), 242-7, 263, 266.
8. C181/1, ff. 89, 114; 181/2, ff. 50v, 219, 215v; 181/3, f. 189v.
9. C181/2, ff. 65, 81v; SP14/33, f. 48; C66/1988.
10.List of Sheriffs comp. A. Hughes (PRO, L. and I. ix), 42a, 99; DURH 20/103.
11. E179/283, ‘commrs. for the aid’.
12. Berwick RO, B1/9, pp. 9, 28.
13. C212/22/21-3.
14. R. Welford, Hist. Newcastle and Gateshead, 266-7; Surtees, ii. 274-5; Durham Vis. Peds. ed. Foster, 283.
15. J. Hatcher, Hist. Brit. Coal Industry, 514-16; Recs. Co. Hostmen, 44-5.
16.CJ, i. 397-8, 402a, 417a.
17. Ibid. 208a, 228b; J.U. Nef, Rise of the Brit. Coal Industry, ii. 128; CSP Dom. 1603-10, p. 285.
18. Hull RO, L.159-60; Hatfield House, Petition 2070; KINGSTON-UPON-HULL.
19.Recs. Co. Hostmen, 61.
20.List of Sheriffs, 42a; Procs. 1614 (Commons), 30, 37-41, 78-9.
21. Nef, ii. 241-4; APC, 1615-16, pp. 537-8; CSP Dom. 1611-18, pp. 360, 374-5; Welford, 266-7.
22.Durham Civic Memorials ed. C.E. Whiting (Surtees Soc. clx), 25-6; Surtees, iv. pt. 2, pp. 157-8; A.W. Foster, ‘Struggle for Parl. Representation for Durham’, in Last Principality ed. D. Marcombe, 176-201.

end of this biography

Selby family
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


This article includes a list of references, related reading or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (February 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The Selby family is a prominent and prolific family in the English gentry that originated in Selby, Yorkshire, but largely settled in Northumberland and County Durham. At various points through history, the family owned Biddlestone Hall and Twizell Castle in Northumberland in addition to the manor houses Ightham Mote in Kent and at Beal, Northumberland. The family had two baronetcies; the Selby and the Selby-Bigge but both are now extinct.

The following are some of the more important branches of the family, several of which are interconnected by marriage between cousins:


Contents
1 Selby of Biddlestone
2 Selby of Newcastle and Whitehouse
3 Selby of Twizell Castle
4 Selby of Ightham Mote, Kent
5 Selby of Beal
6 Selby of Holy Island and Swansfield
7 Selby of Pawston
8 Notable people in history
9 References
Selby of Biddlestone
Biddlestone is a small village in the parish of Alwinton, Northumberland, on the fringe of the Northumberland National Park.

The Selbys were granted the manor of Biddlestone in 1272. In 1346 Sir Walter Selby of Biddlestone, Royal Constable and Governor of the castle at Liddel Mote was captured by the Scots whilst defending the castle and he and two sons were executed.

A fortified manor house was recorded at Biddlestone in 1415 and a survey in 1541 disclosed a pele tower with a barmkin in good repair in the ownership of Percival Selby. In 1715 the house was described as in the ownership of Thomas Selby and comprised a cruciform four winged structure with a central battlemented tower.

The family were Catholics with Jacobite sympathies. Ephraim Selby was involved in an uprising at Rothbury in 1715.

In 1796 a later Thomas Selby replaced the old house with a much grander structure which became known as Biddlestone Hall.The new house was remodelled by architect John Dobson in 1820 to incorporate a private Catholic chapel.

The Biddlestone estate was sold by Walter Selby to the Forestry Commission in 1914 and the Hall was demolished in 1957. The chapel however was preserved and still stands as a Grade II* listed building. The arms of the Selby family, (Barry of eight, or and sable), are depicted in stained glass in the chapel.

Selby of Newcastle and Whitehouse
Anthony Selby of Selby, Yorkshire moved to Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland and his son Walter (b. 1444) married into the prominent Brandling of Newcastle family. Other marriages to Anderson and Fenwick further established the standing of the Selbys.

George Selby (1506–1552) married Margaret Anderson. He was a Merchant Adventurer in Newcastle and a memorial to him stands in St Nicholas Church, Newcastle.

Marriages between members of the different branches of the Selby family were not uncommon. In 1602 George Selby of Newcastle married Margaret Selby of Twizell Castle. In 1600 he became Mayor of Newcastle, an honour he received on three further occasions. He was knighted in 1606, was High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1608 and Deputy Lieutenant of the county in 1611.

Shortly thereafter he acquired an estate at Whitehouse, Ryton, County Durham. He was elected Member of Parliament for Northumberland in 1614 but his election was rejected by the House of Commons as by then he had lost his residential and property owning qualification in Northumberland. He was appointed High Sheriff of Durham in 1624.

George Selby (b. 1627) became the first of the Selby baronets in 1664 but the baronetcy was short-lived. It became extinct when both the first and second baronets died in the month of September 1688.

Selby of Twizell Castle
A pele tower at Branxton, Northumberland then in the county of Islandshire, owned by William Selby was destroyed by the Scots in 1496 and was rebuilt by his son John (d 1565). It did not remain the main family home as William had purchased Twizell Castle from Heron in 1520 and that estate was developed in preference to Branxton.

John was Gentleman Porter of Berwick Castle as was his son John who was knighted by Elizabeth I in 1582. His grandson Sir William Selby (d1637) was also Gentleman Porter of Berwick and Member of Parliament for that city in 1592,1597 and 1601. Sir William inherited the Twizell estate on the death of his father in 1595 and also the estate of his uncle Sir William Selby of Ightham Mote, Kent in 1611. On his death his northern estate passed to his brother Sir Ralph Selby (d1646).

Sir Ralph's granddaughter married a Selby cousin from Cornhill and Twizell remained with that junior branch until sold in 1685 to Sir Francis Blake

Selby of Ightham Mote, Kent
Sir William Selby (d. 1611) of Twizell bought Ightham Mote in 1591 and on his death in 1611 bequeathed it to his nephew, also Sir William Selby (d. 1637) of Twizell Castle.

In 1644 the estate came into the ownership of a nephew, George Selby of London, who was appointed High Sheriff of Kent in 1648.

In the 18th century the estate passed via the female line when Dorothy Selby married John Browne. On the death of the 9th Viscount Montague in 1797 the Browne successors and descendant Thomas Selby of Ightham made an unsuccessful claim to the Viscountcy.

The marriage of Lewis Marianne Selby of Beal into the Bigge family in 1833 led to the creation of Selby-Bigge ( see Selby-Bigge baronets) and the estate remained in the family until sold in 1889 to Sir T C Fergusson.

In 1865 Elizabeth Selby of Ightham (1839–1906) married William Court Gully who upon accession to the Peerage took the title Viscount Selby.

Selby of Beal
Grindon Rigg, Northumberland was in the possession of Roger Selby in 1512 and John Selby in 1545. Oliver Selby, son of John, purchased half of the Manor of Beal, Northumberland in 1588 and land at neighbouring Lowlin in 1629. His brother William married Agnes Selby of Twizell Castle.

The Selbys moved from Beal when George Selby (1724–1804) bought Twizell House,( not to be confused with Twizell Castle), Addestone, near Bambrough. His son Prideaux John Selby (1789–1867), was an eminent naturalist who improved the Twizell property and sold the Beal estate in 1850. His daughter Lewis Marianne married Charles Bigge (1803–1846) son of Charles William Bigge in 1833. After his death she remarried Robert Luard at Ightham Mote in 1850.

For later descendants see Selby-Bigge baronets.

Twizell House was demolished in 1969.

Selby of Holy Island and Swansfield
Richard Selby (d 1690) of Beal, purchased property on Holy Island in the 17th century. His grandson son George married a daughter of Prideaux Selby of Beal. A great grandson, also named Prideaux Selby (1747–1813) became a colonial administrator in Canada, Another great grandson Henry Collingwood Selby (d 1839) bought an estate at Swansfield, near Alnwick where he built Swansfield House to a design by architect John Dobson in 1823. The house was demolished in 1975. Selby also commissioned the Camphill Column, possibly as a reaction to locals thought to be supportive of the French Revolution.

A later Prideaux Selby of Swansfield, a barrister, High Sheriff and Deputy Lieutenant of Northumberland, was also of Pawston.

Selby of Pawston
Gerard Selby of Branxton, Northumberland purchased the neighbouring village of Pawston, Northumberland ( sometimes referred to as Paston) and built there a pele tower of which he was in occupation in 1541. The property was replaced with a manor house known as Pawston Hall in the 18th century.

The Selbys prospered there for over three hundred years.

By 1860 ownership of the estate had passed to the Beal/Holy Island branch of the family whose Prideaux Selby (1810–1872) had married in 1840 Sir Thomas Beauchamp-Proctor. On his death the estate passed to his son Beauchamp Proctor Selby .

Pawston Hall was later demolished

Notable people in history
Charles August Selby (1755–1823), English-Danish merchant and landowner
George Selby (1557–1625), English politician
Prideaux Selby (1747–1813), English soldier and political figure in Upper Canada
Prideaux John Selby (1788–1867), English ornithologist, botanist and artist and landowner
Robert of Selby (died 1152), Englishman, courtier of Roger II of Sicily and chancellor of the Kingdom of Sicily
William Selby (died 1638), MP for Northumberland
William Selby (1738–1798), British-American composer, organist and choirmaster
References
History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland (1835) (ISBN 978-0-8063-0742-8) Selby of Biddlestone
Biddlestone Chapel
Biddlestone Hall
The History and Antiquities of North Durham Rev James Raine MA (1852) Selby of Twizell pp313-316 Selby of Beal p203 and 338
Leigh Rayment's Peerage Pages [self-published source][better source needed] Selby of Whitehouse and Selby Bigge Baronets
Pawston Tower
Branxton Tower

end of this biograpy

George married Margaret Selby in 1602. Margaret was born in Twizell Castle, Northumberland, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
Twizell Castle (also spelt Twizel) is a Grade II* listed building and a Scheduled Ancient Monument which stands on a bend of the River Till at Tillmouth Park, Northumberland, northern England. Below it, the medieval Twizell Bridge spans the river. It is located 10 miles (16 km) south-west of Berwick Upon Tweed. The site is visible from a public footpath, which passes the castle from the road. The gardens of the castle contain the earthwork remains of the once lost medieval village of Twizell, whilst the massive ruin presents the remains of an 18th-century castle which was never completed.

The estate was sold by the Herons circa 1520 to a member of the Selby family.

Photos, Map & History: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twizell_Castle

Henry married Catherine Dalston. Catherine was born in ~1581 in England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

James "James Orme of Stafford" Echols aka Eckles, Ecles, Erne, Hicholls [uncertain]
Born 1600 in Winslow, Cheshire, Orme, England
Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of Elizebeth (Barrow) Echols — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Husband of Elizabeth (Cork) Echols — married 1619 in England
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of John Echols
Died 1690 in Englandmap

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Echols-486 created 24 Aug 2017 | Last modified 17 Aug 2019
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Biography
James was born in 1600. He passed away in 1690.

Sources
Probate records Thomas Barrow, Esq. of the co. Cork-1620, New England Historical & Genealogical Register,Vol. 3:3 (July, 1849), indexed as No. 8862 in PILI 1984.
Burkhordt, Judith-"England to Virginia" in 1635", Vol. 2:1, (May, 1981), pp. 4-5, P. 4, in the second boat, his son, John Echos, b. 1619, Immigration and Passenger Lists, 1500's-1900's.
Book on the Echols/Williams, author, Dona Vance, 1972, copyrited Washington, D.C., now Dona Floyd (Vance) Kimmons, Floyd Family Tree, DNA tested on Ancestry, as is her only child, a daughter, Sheryl Lynn, b. 1964, Houston, Texas. James Orme of Stafford, (Echols/Ecles). All Echols family information given to me in 1972 by direct descendants. His son, John Echols, b. 1619 is my 8th great-grandfather.

end of this profile

James married Elizabeth Barrow in 1619 in England. Elizabeth (daughter of Thomas Barrow, Esquire and Margaret Goodrick) was born in 1600 in Welton, Northamptonshire, England; died on 13 Jan 1620 in Welton, Northamptonshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Biography

Probate Records of Thomas Barrow, Esq. of the Co. Cork - 1500's-1620, her father.

Sources

Elizabeth Cork was the daughter of Thomas Barrow, Esq. of the co. Cork, Probate Records of Thomas Barrow - 1500's. Elizabeth Cork is my 9th great-grandmother. Church of England Baptisms, Marriage, Burial Records, 1532-1812.. Her son, John Echols, b. 1619, is my 8th great-grandfather, arrived in Virginia in 1635 on the 2nd boat, at age 16.

U.S. and Canada Passenger Lists 1500's-1900's, lists her son, John Echols, arrived Va. at age 16. New England Historical &Genealogical Register Vol. 3:3 (July 1849) indexed as No. 8862 in PILI, 1984. Book by Judith Burkhardt, England to Virginia in 1635, in the second boat, Vol. 2:1 (May 1981) pp. 4-5, Page 4. Book "The Williams Family History Book", author Dona Vance (now Kimmons), written in 1972, copyrited Washington, D.C., which includes the Echols and Williams family histories given by direct descendants to the author, Dona Vance, 1972.

John married Rachel Kellogg in ~1637. Rachel (daughter of Phillippe Kellogg and Anne Mynot) was born in 1603 in Great Leighs, Essex, England; died before 20 Oct 1666 in Great Leighs, Essex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Captain Raleigh Travers
Born after 1600 in England
ANCESTORS ancestors
Son of John Travers and Million (Wadde) Travers
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of Elizabeth Cole (Hussey) Travers — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Husband of Hanna Frances (Ball) Travers — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Husband of Elizabeth (Stevenson) Travers — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of Mary (Travers) Haile, William Travers, Elizabeth (Travers) Cave, John Hannah Travers, John Travers, Elizabeth (Travers) Wormeley, Million (Travers) Downman and Giles Travers
Died 14 May 1670 in Richmond, Wise, Virginia, Colonial America

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Travers-12 created 12 Sep 2010 | Last modified 1 Dec 2017
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Contents
[hide]
1 Biography
2 NOTE
3 Sources
4 Acknowledgements
Biography
Raleigh Travers was born about 1608. He passed away in 1649.

Story: Raliegh Travers - Posted by WoodCMeade Rawleigh Travers was born about 1673 in Richmond County, Virginia. Rawleigh's father was William Travers and his mother was Rebecca Hussey . He had two brothers named Williamand Samuel . He was the youngest of the three children. He died about 1701 in Richmond County, Virginia .

1692, 2 Dec: Rawleigh TRAVERS of Richmond Co., VA, Gent., one of ye sons of Colo. Wm. TRAVERS late of Rappahannock Co., deced, Whereas my said Father inter alia dyed seized of a certain divident or Tract of lande in Stafford Co. upon ye head of Doeggs Creeke containinge 786 acres of lands as by ye Survey & Pattent will appeare writ Pattent beares date 22 Mar 1677 recorded in ye Secretaries Office and forasmuch as that ye aforesaid Divident of 786 acres of land by dissent in Law came & descended to Samll. of Richmond aforesaid Eldest Brother to me ye said Rawleigh & heir at law to my said Father wch aforesaid Samll. TRAVERSE in consideration of his Brotherly love and naturall affection to me ye said Rawleigh TRAVERSE did sell and sett over in fee simple to me ye said Rawleigh as appeares by his Deed of Conveyance to me executed & recorded in Rappahannock Co. Court records, Now Know yee that I ye said Rawleigh TRAVERSE for ye sume of 5000 poundes of Tobacco in hande paid mee by Wm. LAMBERT of Northumberland Co., Planter, have sold unto ye said Wm. LAMBERT his heires & assignes ye uppermost 200 acres of ye said Divident, bounded begininge alt an old marked pohickorie standings at ye head of Dogues Creeke close by ye Horse Road Cove and against a great branch that is on ye Northeast of said Creeke and extendinge into ye woods accordinge to ye Pattent North West by a line of trees West South West to a Corner tree to bee marked & from thence North East & by East to ye above mentioned pohickorie. Signed Rawleige TRAVERSE. Wits. George BRENT, John PYKE. Rawleigh TRAVERSE doe by these presents authorize my good friende & Kinsman Mr. Rawleigh TRAVERSE of Ocouakeeke in Stafford Co. my true & Lawfull Atturney to acknowledge my Deed of Sale in Stafford Court to William LAMBERT or his Atturney. Signed Taw. TRAVERSE. Wits. George BRENT, John PYKE. Rawleigh TRAVERSE ye Atturney of ye above said Rawleigh TRAVERSE came into Court 14 Dec 1692 and acknowledged ye above said Deed of Sale.

Mr. Rawleigh Travers, first appears in Virginia, 1653, when he received 300 a. south side Rappahannock; then as witness to a deed in Lancaster Co., 1658. he m. cir., 1640, Elizabeth ---. Was she a Hussey or a Cole? He and his wife Elizabeth executed a dee in Essex Co., 1661. He received, Dec 29, 1662, a pat. for 300 a. W. side Morattico Creek, Lanc'r Co. (L. Bk. V., 147.) Also 3650 a. S. side Potomac R. on Potomac Crk., adjoining lands of Capt Brent, and granted, 1662, to Col. Gerard Fowke, and by him assigned to Travers, 1663, confirmed Oct. 24, 1665. (V., 521.) Also, Sep. 12, 1668, for 12 persons, 500 a. S. side Rapp'k Co. (VI. 194.) He was Burgess for Lanc'r Co. 1663-6. In Hen. II. 197, he appears as 'Mr. Rawleigh frances', but on p.205 'Mr. Rawleigh Traverse' was excused for sickness, the name 'frances', being evidently a typographical error.

[Page 344] Travers, Raleigh, patented land on Rappahannock river in 1653; justice of the peace for Lancaster county in 1656; burgess for Lancaster in 1651, 1661, 1665, 1666 and 1669. He was lieutenant-colonel of the Lancaster militia. He died before 1674, as in that year his widow Elizabeth married Robert Beckingham. He was brother of Colonel William Travers, of Richmond county.

Birth: Bef 1640[1]
Date: 1640
Place: Stafford, Virginia, USA[2]
Name
Rawleigh Travers[3]
Residence
1653 - Virginia[4]
Occupation
1663: Burgess of Lancaster Co[5]
Death: Uncertain[6]
Date: 1670
Place: Old Rappahannock, VA
Age: 47-48[7]
NOTE
do not merge with his other spouse of the same name, Elizabeth Travers, who may be of two generations involved here. The children of each cannot be the those of the spouse and mother of those attributed to her.

Removed Raliegh Travers (1622) as son of William Travers (1644), it was causing a loop. Bairfield-1 12:21, 1 August 2014 (EDT)

Sources
? Hayden, p. 299, retrieved 2014-08-01, amb
? Source: #S1
? Hayden, p. 299
? Hayden, p. 299
? Hayden, p. 299
? Hayden, p. 299
? Source: #S1
WikiTree profile Travers-119 created through the import of 46l4cb_2617164eb9pf478824cdl0.ged on Oct 17, 2012 by John Drinkwater. See the Changes page for the details of edits by John and others.
http://vagenweb.org/tylers_bios/vol1-33.htm
http://www.uk.mundia.com/gb/Person/25453599/2059805058
Virginia Genealogies, by Horace Edwin Hayden, P.296, 299
Horace Edwin Hayden, Virginia Genealogies: A Genealogy of the Glassell Family of Scotland
Source: S1 Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Million Travers Quality or Certainty of Data: 0. Record ID Number: MH:S1 User ID: 31B6BA9E-4B2E-40FE-AE3D-8F4D939DC90C Author: Ancestry.com Title: Public Member Trees Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;
Acknowledgements
Travers-313 was created by Vick Miles through the import of Vicktory_Lap_2014-03-06_01_FULL.ged on Jan 4, 2015. '

This person was created through the import of Tribal Pages 0004.ged on 25 March 2011. The following data was included in the gedcom. You may wish to edit it for readability.

Please edit, add, or delete anything in this text, including this note. Be bold and experiment! If you make a mistake you can always see the previous version of the text on the Changes page.

end of this biography

About Raleigh Travers

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Virginia genealogies: a genealogy of the Glassell family of Scotland and ... By Horace Edwin Hayden. Page 299

1622 (Present Stafford County), Virginia Colony, (Present USA) Death: February 20, 1700 (78) Richmond County, Virginia Colony, (Present USA) Immediate Family: Son of William Travers, II and Rebecca Brook Hussey Rawleigh Husband of Elizabeth Cole Travers (Hussey) and Hannah Pearson

Father of Mary Haile (Travers); William Travers; Giles Travers; John Travers; Million Travers and 1 other Half brother of Unknown Baby Travis; William Travis, III; Mathew Travis; Thomas Travis; Rebecca Travis and 1 other

Raleigh married Elizabeth Cole Hussey. Elizabeth (daughter of James Hussey and Mary Elizabeth Cole) was born in 1622 in Richmond County, Colony of Virginia; died in 1697 in Lancaster County, Colony of Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

William Claybourn formerly Claiborne aka Claiborne
Born 10 Aug 1587 in Crayford, Kent, England
ANCESTORS ancestors
Son of Thomas Cleyborne Jr. and Sara (Smith) Cleyborne
Brother of Thomas Claiborne [half], Sara (Clayborne) Claiborne [half], Katherine Claiborne [half] and Blanche Claiborne [half]
Husband of Elizabeth (Boteler) Claiborne — married about 1635 in England
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of Mary Elizabeth (Claiborne) Harris, Jane (Claiborne) Brereton, William Claiborne Jr., John (Claybourn) Claybourne, Thomas Claiborne and Leonard Claiborne
Died before 21 Mar 1677 in Romancoke, New Kent County, Colony of Virginia

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Note: This William was NOT the son of Edmund Cleburne of Cleburne Hall and Grace Bellingham. DO NOT add them as parents. Please read below.

Contents
[hide]
1 Caution
2 Biography
2.1 Name
3 Early Life
3.1 1600 Birth
3.2 William's Parentage
3.3 Early Life and Parentage
3.4 Early life
3.5 1617 University
4 Virginia
4.1 1621 Surveyor in Virginia
4.2 1622 Massacre in Virginia
4.3 1623 Appointed to Virginia Council
4.4 1624 Surveying Activities
4.5 1625 Secretary of the Colony of Virginia
4.6 1626 Romancoke and Other Land in Virginia
4.7 1625 Secretary of State
4.8 1626-1634
4.9 1627 Indian Trade
5 Maryland, Puritans and Parliament
5.1 1627 Isle of Kent Settlement
5.2 1629 Return to England
5.3 1629 Kent Island and the first dispute with Maryland
5.4 1631 Settlement Established on Kent Island
5.5 1632 Maryland Charter
5.6 1634 Ark and Dove
5.7 1634 Surrender of Office of Secretary
5.8 1635 Marriage
5.9 1635 First Naval Battle in North American Waters
5.10 1635 Claiborne vs. Governor Harvey
5.11 1637 Maryland Takes Over Kent Island
5.12 1638 Established Colony near Honduras
5.13 1639 Virginia
5.14 1640 John Butler's Land Patent, Maryland
5.15 1642 Treasurer
5.16 1642-1651 Puritan and Parliament
5.17 1644 Trading Expeditions
5.18 1644 Claiborne and Ingle Seize Kent Island
5.19 Richard Ingle
5.20 1644 Indian Campaigns
5.21 1645 Treasurer of Virginia
5.22 1646 St. Marys and Kent revert to the Calverts
5.23 1648 Appointed to Suppress Anglican Disquiet in Virginia and Maryland
5.24 1648-1660
5.25 1652-1660 Secretary of State
5.26 1652 Parliamentary Commissioner with Richard Bennett
5.27 1653 Deputy Governor of Virginia
5.28 1653 Calverts return to power
5.29 1654 New Kent County, Virginia
5.30 1657 Lord Baltimore Regains Control of Maryland
6 Retirement
6.1 1660 Restoration
6.2 1660 Retirement
6.3 1664 Commander
6.4 1676 Bacon's Rebellion
6.5 1677 Death
7 Children[13]
7.1 Family life and descendants
8 Sources
Caution
There may be two William Claibornes, one born in 1587 and the other in 1600. This William's parents are Thomas and Sarah and his wife is Elizabeth Butler. There is proof that Edmond Claiborne and Grace Bellingham are not the parents of this William.

Prior to the 20th century, William was commonly thought to be the son of Edward "Edmund" Cleburne and Grace Bellingham - both from Westmoreland. That narrative was challenged by Dr. William G. Stanard in 1925.[1]

Biography

William (Claiborne) Claybourn is Notable.
English pioneer, surveyor, and an early settler in the colonies/provinces of Virginia and Maryland and around the Chesapeake Bay. Claiborne became a wealthy planter, a trader, and a major figure in the politics of the colonies. He was a central figure in the disputes between the colonists of Virginia and the later settling of Maryland, partly because of his earlier trading post on Kent Island in the mid-way of the Chesapeake Bay, which provoked the first naval military battles in North American waters. Claiborne repeatedly attempted and failed to regain Kent Island from the Maryland Calverts, sometimes by force of arms, after its inclusion in the lands that were granted by a 1632 Royal Charter to the Calvert family (to Sir George Calvert, first Baron and Lord Baltimore, (1579-1632), by the reigning King of England, Charles I, (1600-1649, reigned 1625-to execution, 1649), thus becoming Maryland territory.[1]

Name
William Claiborne (c. 1600 – c. 1677)[1] Also spelled "William Cleyburne") [1]

Contemporaries wrote Claiborne's surname with a variety of phonetic variants, and during his first decades in Virginia he sometimes spelled his name Claybourne, but in later years he signed as Claiborne. [2]

Early Life
1600 Birth
Claiborne was born probably in Crayford Parish, in Kent, England, where he was baptized on August 10, 1600. [2]

Hon./Capt. William Claiborne, born ca 1600, baptized 10 August 1600 in Crayford, son of Thomas & Sara Smyth-James Claiborne. [3]

William's Parentage
Father: Thomas Clairborne of Kent (mayor of King's Lynn).[2][4]
Mother: _____ of Crayford, Kent.[4]
He was the son of Sara Smyth James Cleyborne and her second husband, Thomas Cleyborne, a merchant and former mayor of King's Lynn in the county of Norfolk; Sir Roger James, a shareholder in the Virginia Company of London, may have been his elder half brother. [2]

This discussion is based on Clarence Torrence's research on the parents and English ancestry of William Claiborne.[5][6]

The initial idea that William Claiborne was the son of Edmund Cleyborn and Grace Bellingham started in 1852 by letters from Sebastian F. Streeter. Streeter cited “The Pedigree of Clyborne from the Visitations of Yorkshire in 1530, 1584 & 1612,” and “The Visitation of Cumberland in 1615,” and stated, with no reason, that William “most probably” descended from Edmund. A descendant for William Claiborne, Dr. C. J. Cleborne, took this statement as fact and proclaimed William’s ancestry. From then until about 1925, Edmund has been the accepted father, a fact which was repeated in most genealogies.
The records of Cambridge University show that William Cleborne, the son of Edmund, late of Cleburne, Westmoreland, became a deacon 1614 in Peterborough and then a priest in 1614. He was in the Prebendary of Ripon, Yorkshire from 1616 until 1660, and Vicar of Nidd, 1617. So, this man could not have been the William who came to Virginia.
There was William Claybourne, son of Thomas of Crayford, Kent, at Pembroke College, Cambridge, who matriculated in 1617. Torrence states that T. Woodward Knight reviewed all of the available correspondence and documents regarding William and found several facts:
William had a brother who was a stocking seller without Ludgate, and Thomas the hosier without Ludgate, was a son of Thomas Claybourne;
William took possession of an island in the Chesapeake which he named the Island of Kent;
William called his plantation “Craford” (or Crayford), which was the name of the place William, son of Thomas, was baptized;
William’s had two brothers-in-law: John Butler (Boteler) on the Island of Kent, and William Bulter in London;
John Butler stated in 1640 that he was 39 years old and came from the Parish of Roxwell, Essex Count, England.
Torrence concludes that it was the William Claiborne, baptized at Crayford, August 10, 1600, the son of Thomas Claybourne and Sara Smith (widow of Roger James), who was the Virginia adventurer.
Early Life and Parentage
Though his life in Virginia is fairly well documented; his biographers rarely agree on his early life in England.

Nineteenth century genealogists were quick to associate Col. Claiborne with the Claiborne's of Westmoreland County, England. The Westmoreland branch were members of the landed gentry, holding the title of Baron in this Mid-lands county, known for its political instability. Cleburne Hall stood for many years in ruin, though like the English family, disappeared in modern times. This association with the Westmoreland family is confirmed by William Claiborne's use of the Westmoreland family arms; however, 20th century genealogists have not been able to prove descent from that family. Claiborne's association with the Westmoreland branch is assumed to be very distant. It is thought that his grandfather or great grandfather may have been younger sons of the family.

Modern genealogists identify William Claiborne as the son of Thomas and Sarah (Smith) Claiborne of King Lynn and later of Crayford, Kent. Lissell and Torrence also concur with the identity of his parentage. The main source for this identification is a baptism record, which roughly corresponds with William's age, as given by him in a deposition found in English court records. However, I have seen no additional records that tie him to Thomas Claiborne directly to the Virginian by the same name. His mother, Sara Smythe was a wealthy widow and her son by Roger James inherited a title and it is assumed considerable property. Within these estate record may lie the proof that Claiborne was her son. Other earlier records such as his matriculation at Cambridge also cannot be positively attributed to him based on published research. However, his position in Virginia and wealth suggest the link is reasonable and the further indicated connection of his mother’s cousin-in-law, Elizabeth James, as the wife of Rev. Henry Brereton and parents to Claiborne’s son-in-law Col. Thomas Brereton further increases the likelihood of Claibornes connection to the Smyth-James family.

Early life
Claiborne was born in county/shire Kent, England, in 1600 to Thomas Clayborn, an alderman and lord mayor from King's Lynn, Norfolk, who made his living as a small-scale businessman involved in a variety of industries, including the salt and fish trades, and Sarah Smith, the daughter of a London brewer.[3] The family name was spelled alternately as Cleburn, Cleyborne, or Claiborne. William Claiborne, who was baptized on 10 August 1587, was the younger of two sons.[4] The family's business was not profitable enough to make it rich, and so Claiborne's older brother was apprenticed in London, becoming a merchant involved in hosiery and, eventually, the tobacco trade.[3][1]

1617 University
Col. William was admitted to Pembroke College, 31 May 1616, age 16. [7]

1617 May 31 - Admitted to Pembroke College, Cambridge, England

He entered Pembroke College, University of Cambridge, on May 31, 1617. [2]

William matriculated at Pembroke College, Cambridge, 31 May 1617 at age 16.[8]

Virginia
1621 Surveyor in Virginia
On 13 June 1621 he was chosen by the Virginia Company to undertake the task of Surveyor of the Colony, compensated with 200 acres of land in the colony. [3]

In 1621, he was appointed Surveyor General at the solicitation of his cousin Ann, Countess of Pembroke.

His appointment as Surveyor of Jamestown in 1621, at the age of 21, indicates that he had the confidence of men in high places and that his family connections were probably an important factor in obtaining the position.

Claiborne was offered a position as a land surveyor in the new colony of Virginia, and arrived at Jamestown, on the north shore of the James River in 1621. The position carried a 200 acre (80 hectare) land grant, a salary of ¹30 per year, and the promise of fees paid by settlers who needed to have their land grants surveyed. [1]

Arrived in Virginia Oct 1621 as Surveyor for the Virginia Company of London; [7]

He arrived at Jamestown in October, 1621 on the ship the George. [3]

He laid out the area on Jamestown Island known as New Towne. [3]

Col. William Claiborne arrived in Virginia in 1621 with Sir Francis Wyatt, the newly appointed Governor of the colony.

Four years later, perhaps on his half brother's recommendation, the Virginia Company appointed Claiborne surveyor of the colony at a salary of ¹30 per annum and also offered him an assistant, 200 acres of land, and a convenient house, presumably in Jamestown.[2]

Claiborne traveled to Virginia in the retinue of Governor Sir Francis Wyatt and arrived in October 1621. His first task was to survey the New Town section of Jamestown, but he was soon involved in Virginia's politics and was one of the company's officers who in 1622, following the deadly Powhatan Uprising, requested that the king take over management of the colony. By the spring of 1623 Claiborne was a member of the governor's Council, in which office James I confirmed him in August 1624 when appointing Wyatt the first royal governor of Virginia. [2]

Surveying allowed Claiborne to accumulate a considerable amount of land, including property in Elizabeth City County. After 1640 he lived at Romancoke, near the confluence of the Mattaponi and Pamunkey rivers, in the part of York County that in 1654 became New Kent County and in 1701 King William County. [2]

1621 - Perhaps at the recommendation of Claiborne's half brother, the Virginia Company of London appoints William Claiborne surveyor of the colony at a salary of ¹30 per annum and also offers him an assistant, 200 acres of land, and a convenient house, presumably in Jamestown.[2]

October 1621 - William Claiborne arrives in Virginia in the retinue of Governor Sir Francis Wyatt.[2]

1622 Massacre in Virginia
The Province of Virginia was still a frontier settlement in March 1622 when William Claiborne, (c.1600-c.1677), survived attacks by native Indian Powhatans that killed more than 300 Virginia colonists.[1]

He also managed to survive the March 1622 attacks by native/Indian Powhatans on the Virginia settlers that killed more than 300 colonists. [1]

Quoting from Nathaniel C. Hale in his Roots in Virginia, Lolita Bissell summarizes William Claiborne's career, "As a captain of Colonial troops, he was a successful commander in early Indian campaigns.

Autumn 1622 - Following a deadly attack by Virginia Indians, William Capps, William Claiborne, and other Virginia Company officers request that the king take over management of the colony.[2]

1623 Appointed to Virginia Council
In 1623 he was appointed to the council, and would serve as the first Secretary of the Colony 1625-35, 1652-60, and Treasurer – appointed for life in this position. [3]

His political acumen quickly made him one of the most successful Virginia colonists, and within four years of his arrival he had secured grants for 1,100 acres (445 hectares) of land and a retroactive salary of ¹60 a year from the Virginia Colony's council. [1]

His financial success was followed by political success, and he gained appointment as Councilor in 1624 and Secretary of State for the Colony in 1626. [1]

Spring 1623 - William Claiborne is a member of the governor's Council.[2]

August 1624 - James I confirms William Claiborne's position on the governor's Council when appointing Sir Francis Wyatt the first royal governor of Virginia.[2]

1624 Surveying Activities
1624 Jan 12, pg-7, Capt.John Harvy 6 1/2 acres within the precints of James City. Ground laid out by Willi. Clayborne

1624 Feb. 4, pg-6, Georg Menefy land surveyed by William Clayborne. 1624 June 3, pg-41, William Clayborne, Gent., of James City,

1624 Aug.11, pg-8 John Pott, Esq. 3 acres laid out by Wm. Clayborne

1624 Aug. 14, pg-9,William Spencer, yeoman and ancient planter, 12 acres, James City. Land measured by Wm. Clayborne.

Aug. 14, pg-10, John Lytefoote, 12 acres measured by Wm.Clayborne

August 14, pg-10, Thomas Passmore, carpenter, 12 acres within James City. Ground measured by Willi. Clayborne

Aug. 14, pg-11, Mary Holland, 12 acres measured by Wm. Clayborne.

Aug 14, pg-5, Ralph Hamor, Esq. 1 1/2 acres for house in James City. This ground was laid out by mee William Clayborne it lacketh about 14 po. of one acre and a halfe.

1624 Dec. 1, pg-17, John Bainham,300 acres in Eliz. City Corp., as his first devident. About 3 miles up the main creek between Haxoms Gaole and Blunt Point, adj. Capt. Samuel Mathews and William Clayborne. 100 acres due for the transportation of John Bainham, his son, deceased, who came in the Charles in 1621.

1624 Dec. 4, pg-12, I measured for Mr. Georg Sandys at his plantation over the water 650 acres (vizt.) 200 acres for Mr. Bainhams devdt. the above named 300 acres for said Mr. Sandys and 150 acres more for devident of Edward Grindon by the water side in a right line it conteyneth 320 pole which is just 1 mile and soe it runneth up into the woods on all sides square 1 mile. Willi. Clayborne

1625 Secretary of the Colony of Virginia
Secretary of the Colony of Virginia, 1625-1637, 1652-1660, [7]

Governor's Councillor, 1625-1660, [7]

1626 - William Claiborne becomes secretary of the Virginia colony, an office that ranks second only to the governor in political weight. He and Samuel Mathews lead a dominant faction of Council members whose quest for land and influence produces clashes with Governor Sir John Harvey.[2]

1626 Romancoke and Other Land in Virginia
He accumulated large tracts of land, including 250 acres at Archer’s Hope (James City); 500 acres at Blount Point (Warwick), 150 acres at Elizabeth City; 5000 acres in Northumerland County; 5000 acres on the Pamunkey; and 1,500 acres on the north wide of the York the River. His plantation in Virginia- was called “Romancoke.” By 1626 he had accumulated a total of 17,500 acres in 7 different locales. [3]

1625 Secretary of State
He was Secretary of State of Virginia 1625-1638, again held that post throughout the duration of the Cromwellian Commonwealth from 1652-1658 and after the restoration was honored by Charles I with the same position.

Secretary of colonial Virginia.[3][4][5][6]

1626-1634
1626-1634: In office as Secretary of State for the Virginia Colony. [1]

1627 Indian Trade
1627-8 - With the Governor`s license he was active in Indian trade along the shores of the Chesapeake.

Around 1627, he began to trade for furs with the native Susquehannock Indians from further north on the shores of the Chesapeake Bay and two of its largest tributaries, the Potomac and Susquehanna Rivers. To facilitate this trade, Claiborne wanted to establish a trading post on Kent Island in the mid-way of the Chesapeake Bay, which he intended to make the center of a vast mercantile empire along the Atlantic Coast.[3] Claiborne found both financial and political support for the Kent Island venture from London merchants Maurice Thomson, William Cloberry, John de la Barre, and Simon Turgis.[5][1]

Claiborne made several voyages across the Atlantic to advance his commercial interests and protect his political connections. Growing wealth and influence made him a leader of Virginia's emerging political elite. In 1626 Claiborne became secretary of the colony, an office that ranked second only to the governor in political weight. [2]

Maryland, Puritans and Parliament
1627 Isle of Kent Settlement
In 1627, William Claiborne set out to locate the source of the great Chesapeake Bay. In August 1631, he landed upon the Isle of Kent and established the first English settlement in Maryland. This settlement was one of the first in the nation, predated only by Jamestown, Plymouth, and the Massachusetts Colony. Established on the southeastern side of the island, the settlement stood approximately 2 miles northeast of Kent Point on the shore of what is now known as Eastern Bay. The island was already inhabited by several Native American tribes including the Matapeakes who occupied the southern banks of the Chester River and the Monoponsons who lived on the southern end of the island. The early settlers were often subject to attack from neighboring mainland tribes, the Wicomese and the Susquehannas.

Records indicate that Claiborne built a fort, a church, dwellings and boats. He also built the first boat in Maryland, a small sailboat called a pinnace, which Claiborne named the `Long Tayle.` In addition to planting gardens and orchards, Claiborne stocked farms with cattle and planted tobacco, starting Maryland’s famous tobacco economy that sustained the colonists and dominated colonial life until the 1800s when corn and wheat replaced it as Maryland’s main crops. Unfortunately, due to 350 years of erosion, today the remains of the settlement are most likely underwater.

William Claiborne established a trading post on the island in Chesapeake he called Kent Island, thus we find William Claiborne giving to the island the name of Kent, the county in England of his birth, while we find repeated reference in the archives of Maryland to Claiborne`s personal plantation on the island as `Crayford` which was the name of the Parish in Kent in which William Claiborne appears to have been born and baptized.

The next 25 years were turbulent ones as Claiborne struggled with Lord Baltimore for control of the island. It is reported that the first naval battle of the new world was fought between the forces of Claiborne and Lord Baltimore over possession of the island. Claiborne eventually lost his fight and was forced to relinquish control of the island.

Settled Kent Island, Maryland, 1631, as factor for Clobery & Co., London; Captain and Colonel in militia activities against the Indians; later, [7]

1629 Return to England
1629 - Led an expedition against the Indians.

William may have returned to England 24 Mar 1629/30 where he met Elizabeth Butler and married about 1631. Another source has two marriages - one to Jane Butler and another to Elizabeth Butler. Another source has his marriage 1635 in VA but this does not seem to fit birth dates of children.

1629 Kent Island and the first dispute with Maryland
In 1629, George Calvert, 1st Baron Baltimore, arrived in Virginia, having traveled south from Avalon, his failed colony on Newfoundland. Calvert was not welcomed by the Virginians, both because his Catholicism offended them as Protestants, and because it was no secret that Calvert desired a charter for a portion of the land that the Virginians considered their own.[6] After a brief stay, Calvert returned to England to press for just such a charter, and Claiborne, in his capacity as Secretary of State of Virginia colony, was sent to England to argue the Virginians' case.[7] This happened to be to Claiborne's private advantage, as he was also trying to complete the arrangements for the trading post on Kent Island.[1]

Calvert, a former high official in the government of King James I, asked the Privy Council for permission to build a colony, to be called Carolina, on land south of the Virginia settlements in area of the modern-day North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. Claiborne arrived soon afterwards and expressed the concerns of Virginia that its territorial integrity was being threatened. He was joined in his protests by a group of London merchants who planned to build a sugar colony in the same area.[8] Claiborne, still intent on his own project, received a royal trading commission through one of his London supporters in 1631, one which granted him the right to trade with the natives on all lands in the mid-Atlantic where there was not already a patent in effect.[9][1]

1631 Settlement Established on Kent Island
Late in the 1620s Claiborne explored trading opportunities in the upper part of the Chesapeake Bay and for much of the 1630s operated a lucrative trading post on Kent Island, which put him in conflict with successive Lords Baltimore, who maintained that the island was within the charter boundaries of Maryland. Eventually expelled from the island and losing perhaps as much as ¹10,000, Claiborne harbored a long and intense animosity toward Maryland and the Calvert family. [2]

Beginning with tobacco and fur, Claiborne built a profitable and influential commercial network that connected the Chesapeake Bay with London. His closest Virginia associates included Samuel Mathews (d. 1657), another merchant, land magnate, and member of the governor's Council, and his initial London associates were William Cloberry and Maurice Thompson, two of the most successful merchants in that city. [2]

Claiborne sailed for Kent Island on 28 May 1631 with indentured servants recruited in London and money for his trading post, likely believing Calvert's hopes defeated.[10] He was able to gain the support of the Virginia Council for his project and, as a reward for London merchant Maurice Thomson's financial support, helped Thomson and two associates get a contract from Virginia guaranteeing a monopoly on tobacco.[11] [1]

Claiborne's Kent Island settlers established a small plantation on the island and appointed a clergyman.[12] [1]

In 1631 he settled the Isle of Kent in the Chesapeake Bay and named his plantation there Crayford, becoming the 1st White Settler in what is now known as the State of Maryland [3]

He would subsequently lose his land on the Isle of Kent due to political machinations of the Royal Governor. [3]

1632 Maryland Charter
While the settlement on Kent Island was progressing, the Privy Council had proposed to Sir George Calvert, former Secretary of State for the King that he be granted a charter for lands north of the Virginia colony, in replacement for the unsuccessful settlements of his earlier colony of Avalon in Newfoundland (eastern modern Canada), in order to create pressure on the Dutch settlements further north along the Delaware and Hudson Rivers (modern states of Delaware, New Jersey and New York). [1]

Calvert accepted, though he died in 1632 before the charter could be formally signed by King Charles I, and the Royal Grant and Charter for the new colony of Maryland was instead granted to his son, Cecilius Calvert, on 20 June 1632.[13] [1]

This turn of events was unfortunate for Claiborne, since the Maryland charter included all lands on either side of the Chesapeake Bay north of the mouth of the Potomac River, a region which included Claiborne's proposed trading post on Kent Island, mid-way on the Bay. The Virginia Assembly, still in support of Claiborne and now including representatives of the Kent Island settlers, issued a series of proclamations and protests both before and after when the news of the granting of the Maryland charter reached across the ocean, claiming the lands for Virginia and protesting the charter's legality.[14][1]

Claiborne's first appeal to royal authority in the dispute, which complained both that the lands in the Maryland charter were not really unsettled, as the charter claimed, and that the charter gave so much power to Calvert that it undermined the rights of the settlers, was rejected by the Lords of Foreign Plantations in July 1633.[15] [1]

1634 Ark and Dove
The following year, the main body of Calvert's settlers arrived in the Chesapeake and established a permanent settlement on Yaocomico lands at St. Mary's City.[16] [1]

With the support of the Virginia establishment, Claiborne made clear to Calvert that his allegiance was to Virginia and royal authority, and not to the proprietary authority in Maryland.[17] Some historical reports claim that Claiborne tried to incite the natives against the Maryland colonists by telling them that the settlers at St. Mary's were actually Spanish and enemies of the English, although this claim has never been proven.[18] [1]

1634 Surrender of Office of Secretary
1634 - William Claiborne yields the office of secretary of the Virginia colony to his rival Richard Kemp, who arrives in Virginia with a royal appointment.[2]

Claiborne yielded the secretary's lucrative office to his rival Richard Kemp, who in 1634 arrived with a royal appointment, and when Harvey returned to Virginia for a second term as governor in 1637 Claiborne lost his seat on the Council. In 1640 he scored a victory over Kemp by obtaining royal permission to found a signet office for the purpose of validating public records, providing the Council consented, which it did. The new office reduced Kemp's influence and income because the great seal of Virginia and its attendant fees were transferred from him to Claiborne. Not long thereafter Wyatt relinquished the office of governor to Sir William Berkeley. Claiborne acted as an intermediary, and in 1642 the new governor reappointed Claiborne to the Council and named him treasurer of the colony.[2]

1635 Marriage
In the mid-1630s he married Elizabeth Boteler, or Butler. They had four sons and two daughters.[2]

William married ca 1635 Elizabeth Butler, born ca 1610 in Roxwell, Essex, England. “She was the daughter of John Butler (1585 - ?) and Jane Elliott (abt. 1582 - ?) of Little Burche Hall, Roxwell, Essex, England. Elizabeth's siblings were John Butler of Kent Island, Sara Butler, ? Butler (female), and Thomas Butler, married Joan Mountsteven Butler wife of Nicholas Mountsteven, haberdasher of St. Marins at Ludgate. Elizabeth's uncle was Capt. Nathaniel Butler, Governor of Bermuda.” [3]

1629-1638 - Married Elizabeth Butler (the exact date and place is uncertain). It is said he married in London, 1638, but a grant of land in Elizabeth City County was made to Elizabeth Claiborne, the wife of Capt. William Claiborne, Esq., his Majestie`s Treasure of this Colony of Virginia. (Was she Jane Elizabeth Buller?) 1637 - Appointed to serve as Secretary of State and continued until 1637

1635 First Naval Battle in North American Waters
In 1635, a Maryland commissioner named Thomas Cornwallis swept the Chesapeake for illegal traders and captured one of Claiborne's pinnaces in the Pocomoke Sound. Claiborne tried to recover it by force, but was defeated; although he retained his settlement on Kent Island. These were the first naval battles in North American waters, on 23 April and 10 May 1635; three Virginians were killed.[19][1]

1635 Claiborne vs. Governor Harvey
May 1635 - While William Claiborne is at Kent Island, a faction of Council members to which he belongs decides to evict Governor Sir John Harvey from office.[2]

He and Mathews led a dominant faction of Council members whose quest for land and influence produced clashes with Governor Sir John Harvey. In May 1635, while Claiborne was at Kent Island, the faction evicted Harvey from office. Claiborne initially emerged from that feud a much stronger politician, and when Sir Francis Wyatt returned to Virginia as governor in November 1639, he handled Claiborne gingerly.[2]

During these events, Governor John Harvey of Virginia, who had never been well liked by the Virginian colonists, had followed royal orders to support the Maryland settlement and, just before the naval battles in the Chesapeake, removed Claiborne from office as Secretary of State.[20] In response, Claiborne's supporters in the Virginia Assembly expelled Harvey from the colony.[21] [1]

1637 - William Claiborne loses his seat on the governor's Council.[2]

1637 Maryland Takes Over Kent Island
Two years later, an attorney for Cloberry and Company, who were concerned that the revenues they were receiving from fur trading had not recouped their original investment, arrived on Kent Island. The attorney took possession of the island and bade Claiborne return to England, where Cloberry and Company filed suit against him. The attorney then invited Maryland to take over the island by force, which it did in December 1637. By March 1638 the Maryland Assembly had declared that all of Claiborne's property within the colony now belonged to the proprietor.[22] Maryland temporarily won the legal battle for Kent Island and won again when Claiborne's final appeal was rejected by the Privy Council in April 1638.[23][1]

1638 Established Colony near Honduras
In 1638 Claiborne received a grant of an island off the coast of Honduras and may have intended to set up a trading post there.[2]

In May 1638, fresh from his defeat over Kent Island, Claiborne received a commission from the Providence Land Company, who were advised by his old friend Maurice Thomson, to create a new colony on Ruatan Island off the coast of Honduras in the Caribbean Sea. At the time, Honduras itself was a part of Spain's Kingdom of Guatemala, and Spanish settlements dominated the mainland of Central America. Claiborne optimistically called his new colony Rich Island, but Spanish power in the area was too strong and the colony was destroyed in 1642.[24][1]

1639 Virginia
November 1639 - Sir Francis Wyatt returns to Virginia as governor.[2]

1640 - William Claiborne obtains royal permission and consent of the governor's Council to found a signet office for the purpose of validating public records. The new office reduces the power of Claiborne's rival, Richard Kemp, secretary of the colony.[2]

1640 John Butler's Land Patent, Maryland
In 1640 Captain John Butler petitioned to confirm title to land granted by Captain William Clayborne. [9]

1642 Treasurer
1642 April - Appointed as treasurer of the colony by King Charles. In 1642 the English King describing him as `My well beloved servant,` appointed him Treasure of the Colony for life.

Treasurer for Life, 1642; [7]

1642-1651 Puritan and Parliament
A Puritan, Claiborne sided with Parliament during the English Civil War of 1642-1651 and was appointed to a commission charged with subduing and managing the Virginia and Maryland colonies. He played a role in the submission of Virginia to parliamentary rule in this period. [1]

1642 - Governor Sir William Berkeley reappoints William Claiborne to the governor's Council and names him treasurer of the colony.[2]

1644–1666 - During the Anglo-Powhatan War, William Claiborne, a member of the governor's Council and treasurer of the colony, commands some of the Virginia militia.[2]

1644 Trading Expeditions
1644 - Led an expedition against the Indians. In recognition of his services, he was granted large tracts of land.

1644 Claiborne and Ingle Seize Kent Island
Soon after, the chaos of the English Civil War gave Claiborne another opportunity to reclaim Kent Island. The Calverts, who had received such constant support from the King, in turn supported the monarchy during the early stages of the parliamentary crisis. Claiborne found a new ally in Richard Ingle, a pro-Parliament Puritan merchant whose ships had been seized by the Catholic authorities in Maryland in response to a royal decree against Parliament. Claiborne and Ingle saw an opportunity for revenge using the Parliamentary dispute as political cover, and in 1644 Claiborne seized Kent Island while Ingle took over St. Mary's.[25] Both used religion as a tool to gain popular support, arguing that the Catholic Calverts could not be trusted. [1]

The two dominant figures in Virginia, Claiborne and Berkeley contested for leadership of the planter elite. They differed over trade policy, with Claiborne opposing Dutch traders whose presence in Virginia threatened his own connections with London. They disagreed over how to prosecute the Anglo-Powhatan War of 1644–1646, during which Claiborne commanded some of the Virginia militia and made an attempt to recover Kent Island. They also took different positions on the issues that led to the English Civil Wars. Claiborne readily accommodated himself to the Puritans and was one of the commissioners Parliament appointed to bring Virginia and Maryland under its dominion. In that capacity he helped negotiate the terms by which Berkeley surrendered Virginia to Parliament in March 1652. Claiborne and his fellow commissioner Richard Bennett, who succeeded Berkeley as governor of Virginia, appointed a new Council in Maryland, action that precipitated two years of intermittent warfare between competing factions in that colony.[2]

Richard Ingle
Richard Ingle (1609–1653) was an English colonial seaman and tobacco trader in the American colonies who took over the government of the colony of Maryland in 1645. [10]

Most of Ingle's background is unknown. He was born in England, possibly in London, around 1609 into a Protestant family that schooled him. He became a trader and ship captain. Ingle transported goods of Maryland traders from England and back and became a prominent tobacco trader. [10]

When the English Civil War broke out, Ingle sided with the Puritans. He fell out with the Catholic leaders of Maryland, and when the royalist governor Leonard Calvert seized his ship, he escaped. [10]

Ingle returned in February 1645 with the ship Reformation and attacked the Maryland colony in the name of Parliament. He attacked the settlement of St. Mary's and imprisoned leaders of the colony. Calvert, the royalist proprietary governor, fled to Virginia. [10]

Ingle took control of the Maryland government.[1] Under Ingle's leadership, his men looted property of wealthy Roman Catholic settlers. Ingle claimed that he had a letter of marque to cruise the waters of Shesapeake (Chesapeake Bay) and the permission of a new government in England. Local settlers regarded him as a pirate. He put two Jesuit priests to chains and transported them back to England. The events are known as the "Claiborne and Ingle's rebellion". [10]

Governor Calvert returned in August 1646 and reestablished his control. Though most of his men were granted amnesty, Ingle was specifically exempted from it and executed. [10][11]

1644 Indian Campaigns
He was a Colonel, commanding all Colonial forces in the campaign against the Indians 1644-45.

He served courageously as Captain of the colonial troops in their struggles with the Indians. [3]

1645 Treasurer of Virginia
In 1645, he was appointed by Charles I, as Treasurer of Virginia for life, which to some extent compensated Clayborne's loss of Kent Island.

1646 St. Marys and Kent revert to the Calverts
By 1646, however, Governor Leonard Calvert had retaken both St. Mary's and Kent Island with support from Governor Berkeley of Virginia, and, after Leonard Calvert died in 1648, Cecil Calvert appointed a pro-Parliament Protestant to take over as governor.[26] The rebellion and its religious overtones was one of the factors that led to passage of the landmark Maryland Toleration Act of 1649, which declared religious tolerance for Catholics and Protestants in Maryland.[27][1]

1648 Appointed to Suppress Anglican Disquiet in Virginia and Maryland
In 1648 a group of merchants in London applied to Parliament for revocation of the Maryland charter from the Calverts.[28] This was rejected, but Claiborne received a final opportunity to reclaim Kent Island when he was appointed by the Puritan-controlled Parliament to a commission which was charged with suppressing Anglican disquiet in Virginia; Virginia in this case defined as "all the plantations in the Bay of the Chesapeake."[29] [1]

Claiborne and fellow commissioner Richard Bennett secured the peaceful submission of Virginia to Parliamentary rule, and the new Virginia Assembly appointed Claiborne as Secretary of the colony.[30] It also proposed to Parliament new acts which would give Virginia more autonomy from England, which would benefit Claiborne as he pressed his claims on Kent Island. He and Bennett then turned their attention to Maryland and, arguing again that the Catholic Calverts could not be trusted and that the charter gave the Calverts too much power, demanded that the colony submit to the Commonwealth.[30] Governor Stone briefly refused but gave in to Claiborne and the Commission, and submitted Maryland to Parliamentary rule.[31][1]

Claiborne made no overt legal attempts to re-assert control over Kent Island during the commission's rule of Maryland, although a treaty concluded during that time with the Susquehannocks claimed that Claiborne owned both Kent and Palmer Islands.[32] [1]

1648-1660
1648-1660 In office as Parliamentary Commissioner and Secretary of the Virginia Colony.[1]

1652-1660 Secretary of State
1652 to 1660 - Served as Secretary of State. Engaged in trade as a member of the firm of `Clobery and Company of London`,

Deputy-Governor of Virginia sometime between 1652-1655; [7]

March 12, 1652 - Supported by a Parliamentary fleet, Richard Bennett, William Claiborne, and Edmund Curtis accept Virginia's bloodless capitulation at Jamestown. Two weeks later they obtain the surrender of Maryland's leaders as well.[2]

Spring 1652 - The House of Burgesses elects William Claiborne senior member of the governor's Council and secretary of the colony.[2]

In the spring of 1652 the House of Burgesses elected Claiborne senior member of the Council and secretary of the colony. He and Berkeley remained on civil terms, despite their differences, and Claiborne eased Berkeley's return to the governorship in March 1660. Berkeley retained him in office for a few months, but Claiborne was too deeply implicated in the parliamentary cause to continue as a Council member and secretary after Charles II returned to England as king. [2]

1652 Parliamentary Commissioner with Richard Bennett
In 1652, William Clayborne served as Parliamentary Commissioner with Richard Bennett, he governed Maryland wisely, without vengeance and without taking advantage of his position to regain control of Kent Island.

1653 Deputy Governor of Virginia
In 1653 Colonel Clayborne acted as Deputy Governor of Virginia. From 1625 to 1660 he was a member of Council and as late as 1666 served in the Virginia Assembly." [ref: Bissell, pg. 65; Roots in Virginia pg. 108]

1653 Calverts return to power
Claiborne's legal designs on Maryland were once again defeated when Oliver Cromwell returned Calvert to power in 1653, after the Rump Parliament ended.[33] In 1654, Governor Stone of Maryland tried to reclaim authority for the proprietor and declared that Claiborne's property and his life could be taken at the Governor's pleasure.[34] Stone's declaration was ignored and Claiborne and Bennett again overthrew him, creating a new assembly in which Catholics were not allowed to serve.[35] Calvert, now angry at Stone for what he perceived as weakness, demanded that Stone do something, and in 1655 Stone reclaimed control in St. Mary's and led a group of soldiers to Providence (modern Annapolis). Stone was captured and his force defeated by local Puritan settlers, who took control of the colony[36] in what became known as the Battle of the Severn. [1]

Given the new situation, Claiborne and Bennett went to England in hopes of convincing Cromwell to change his mind but, to their dismay, no decision was made and, lacking royal authority, the Puritans gave power over to a new governor appointed by Calvert.[37] [1]

Going behind Claiborne's back, Bennett and another commissioner reached an agreement with Calvert that virtually guaranteed his continued control over Maryland through the remainder of the Protectorate.[38][1]

1654 New Kent County, Virginia
New Kent County was established in 1654 from York County and was organized and settled by William Claiborne. The county's name originated because several prominent inhabitants, including William Claiborne, recently had been forced from their settlement at Kent Island, Maryland by Lord Baltimore upon the formation of Maryland. Claiborne had named the island for his birthplace in Kent, England. Part of New Kent County, St. Paul's Parish, became Hanover County in 1719. Its county seat is New Kent. New Kent County is included in the Richmond, VA Metropolitan Statistical Area.

1657 Lord Baltimore Regains Control of Maryland
He maintained a firm hand in the affairs of Maryland until late in 1657 when [Lord] Baltimore conformed and made his peace with Parliament.

Retirement
1660 Restoration
Following the restoration of the English monarchy in 1660, he retired from involvement in the politics of the Virginia colony. [1]

March 1660 - William Claiborne, despite being a supporter of Parliament and the Puritans, helps ease the return to the governorship of Sir William Berkeley just prior to Charles II's return.[2]

March 1661 - William Claiborne, a supporter of Parliament and the Puritans, retires from public life not long after Charles II returns to England as king.[2]

1660 Retirement
With no authority left in Maryland, Claiborne turned to his political offices in Virginia. However, he was a Puritan and an ally of Parliament during the English Civil War, and upon the restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, he had few friends left in government. Claiborne therefore retired from political affairs in 1660 and spent the remainder of his life managing his 5,000 acre (2,023 hectare) estate, "Romancoke", near West Point on the Pamunkey River, dying there in about 1677.[39][1]

Claiborne retired from public life in March 1661 and lived quietly and in relative obscurity at Romancoke. Berkeley threw a few crumbs in his direction by appointing two of his sons to the county court, and one of Claiborne's sons sat in the House of Burgesses. [2]

1664 Commander
1664, chosen Chief Commander against the Indians[7]

1676 Bacon's Rebellion
Claiborne remained loyal to the governor during Bacon's Rebellion in 1676, suffered significant property losses in the process, and may have sat on some of the courts-martial that sentenced several rebels to death, although it is possible that Claiborne's namesake son took on that responsibility. [2]

On March 13, 1677, Claiborne petitioned the Crown to recoup financial losses he had incurred when he was expelled from Kent Island forty years earlier. The following July 16 a Colonel Claiborne, who may have been the father, the son, or an unrelated person, boarded the royal naval ship Bristol to collect eight barrels of shot for use by the county militia.[2]

1677 Death
He died around 1677 at his plantation, "Romancoke", on Virginia's Pamunkey River. According to historian Robert Brenner, "William Claiborne may have been the most consistently influential politician in Virginia throughout the whole of the pre-Restoration period".[2][1]

Torrence states that there is no positive evidence of the date or place of William’s death, but it was about 1677 or 1678. There is no existing evidence of a will or probate.[12]

1677 March - Died in or after March 1677, when he was praised for his loyalty after Bacon's Rebellion. He probably died at his plantation, 'Romancoke,' New Kent Co., VA, although there is no record of the exact date.

The date and place of Claiborne's death are not known, nor is the place of his burial. He died on an unrecorded date before August 25, 1679, when his son Thomas Claiborne was identified in a York County record as executor of the estate of "Coll William Clayborne Decd."[2]

July 16, 1678 - A Colonel Claiborne, who may be William Claiborne, his son, or an unrelated person, boards the royal naval ship Bristol to collect eight barrels of shot for use by the county militia.[2]

August 25, 1679 - Thomas Claiborne, the son of William Claiborne, is identified in a York County record as executor of his father's estate. His father died sometime before this date.[2]

Children[13]
They had 4 sons (William; John; Thomas; & Leonard) and 2 daughters (including Jane, wife of (Col.) Thomas Brereton).[14]

William & Elizabeth’s children were 1) Jane, 2) John, 3) THOMAS, 4) William, Jr. “the younger”, and 5) Leonard. [3]

Dates below not yet verified.

William, b. 1636 New Kent, vA
John, b. 1639 New Kent VA or b. abt 1650 in St. John's Parish, King William, VA.
Thomas b. Aug 17, 1647, New Kent, Va
Leonard, b. 1649, New Kent.
Jane, b. England 1632 or b. 1635 and [[Claiborne-294|Jane, b. 1636, wife of (Col.) Thomas Brereton. In 1648, Jane was still unmarried, so she is likely be one of the daughters mentioned, but there is no evidence of who the second daughter may be and no woman named Mary Claiborne appears in any records.
1 more daughter, possibly Mary Claiborne b. 1630, or 1643 in King William County, who married Harris. There has been ongoing debates over another daughter named Mary. This Mary is said to have married first Edward Rice and secondly Robert Harris. The name “Rice Clayborne” is found among some of Virginia records in Accomack County, but the relationship of Mary as daughter of Col. William is documented by any record or early family history. Many have taken the Northumberland County, Virginia Order, which was found loose in the county papers for William Claiborne as “guardian of his two daughters” in regards to the estate of Thomas Smythe as proof that Mary existed, though in fact it only proves that William had two daughters who were living in 1648 [ref: Order Book, p.36a, 02 Apr 1648].
With the heavy loss of county records, the children of Col. William Claiborne are less easy to document. The family held on to much of the King William County land, until the mid-eighteenth century. Stanard and Clayton concur on the identification of Col. William Claiborne’s children.

The appearance of an Elizabeth Claiborne Jr. by evidence of a New Kent patent dated about 1668, has led most researchers to assume this second daughter was this Elizabeth [ref: Patent Book 6, pg. 204]. Some confusion arises from the title of “Mistress” (Mrs.) given to her, which at that time could have denoted her station rather than her marital status. Subsequent patents suggest Col. Edward Hill took up the same patent in 1699, perhaps being her heir, though the document is too imprecise to determine this as fact [ref: Dorman/Smith, “Claiborne of Virginia” (1995), pg. 6]. None of these records bode well for the identification for the wife of Edward Rice being Mary Claiborne.

Family life and descendants
In the midst of the political turmoil of the conflict over Kent Island, Claiborne married Elizabeth Butler of Essex, who would remain his wife at least through 1668.[4] [1]

Claiborne was also the forebear of a number of lines of American Claibornes, and among his descendants are William C. C. Claiborne, first governor of Louisiana, fashion designer Liz Claiborne,[40] Daniel Sullivan (LtCol USMC), the late minister Jerry Falwell, and a number of political figures from Tennessee and Virginia.[41] Descendants of the Claiborne family have formed a society to advance the genealogical study of Claiborne's lineage.[42] Also some descendants of Claiborne are the families of Wood, Rice, McFarland, Harris and Estes.[1]

Sources
? 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.19 1.20 1.21 1.22 1.23 1.24 1.25 1.26 1.27 1.28 1.29 1.30 1.31 1.32 1.33 1.34 1.35 1.36 1.37 1.38 William Claiborne on Wikipedia
? 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.15 2.16 2.17 2.18 2.19 2.20 2.21 2.22 2.23 2.24 2.25 2.26 2.27 2.28 2.29 2.30 2.31 2.32 2.33 2.34 2.35 2.36 2.37 2.38 Billings, Warren M. and the Dictionary of Virginia Biography. "William Claiborne (1600–1679)." Encyclopedia Virginia. Virginia Foundation for the Humanities, 4 Sep. 2013. Retrieved from http://www.EncyclopediaVirginia.org/Claiborne_William_1600-1679. First published: August 18, 2010 | Last modified: September 4, 2013 Accessed December 24, 2015
? 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 Virginia Sanders-Mylius, Birmingham, Alabama. Our Southern Cousins: Claiborne Family. http://oursoutherncousins.com/Claiborne.html.
? 4.0 4.1 Source: #Merchants; Page 121
? The English Ancestry of William Claiborne of Virginia: Part I: A Critical Study of the Traditionally Stated English Origin Author: Clayton Torrence Publication: The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 56, No. 3 (Jul., 1948), pp. 328-343
? The English Ancestry of William Claiborne of Virginia: Part II. The English Connection Author: Clayton Torrence Publication: The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 56, No. 4 (Oct., 1948), pp. 431-460
? 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 7.7 Frederick Lewis Weis. The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, 4th edition, 1991, pp 61-7.
? The English Ancestry of William Claiborne of Virginia: Part II. The English Connection Author: Clayton Torrence Publication: The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 56, No. 4 (Oct., 1948), page 440
? Gust Skordas. Early Settlers of Maryland. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company. 1968, p. 75, citing Liber 1, folio 92.
? 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5 Richard Ingle. Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Ingle. Accessed Dec 22, 2015. Recommended Bibliography:
Edward Ingle - Captain Richard Ingle, the Maryland Pirate and Rebel (Baltimore 1884)
Timothy B. Riordan - Plundering Time: Maryland and the English Civil War, 1645-1646 (Baltimore 2004)
? There is a dispute on Wikipedia as to whether Richard Ingle was actually executed by the Province of Maryland. (June 2011)
? The English Ancestry of William Claiborne of Virginia: Part II. The English Connection Author: Clayton Torrence Publication: The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 56, No. 4 (Oct., 1948), page 444
? The English Ancestry of William Claiborne of Virginia: Part II. The English Connection Author: Clayton Torrence Publication: The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 56, No. 4 (Oct., 1948), page 445
? Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. I, p. 385-386.
See also:
John Herbert Claiborne. "William Claiborne of Virginia With Some Account of His Pedigree". New York: The Knickerbocker Press, 1917. Google Books
Wikipedia, the Free Online Encyclopedia, at William Claiborne
Website of the Jamestowne Society at www.jamestowne-wash-nova.org, at William Claiborne
Article on William Claiborne Publication: The Virtualogy Project, founded by Stan Kahn
Source: S-2050775418 Title: Family Data Collection - Births Author: Edmund West, comp. Repository: #R-16 Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001.
Source: S135 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Repository: #R-16 Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Numerous Ancestry Family Trees were submitted as sources for information contained in GEDCOM files.
Source: S32 Dorman, John Frederick; Virginia M. Meyer. Adventurers of Purse and Person 1607-1624/5. Richmond, VA: The Dietz Press, Inc., 1987. [ ]
Source: S37 Weis, Frederick Lewis. The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215. 4th ed., Record Number: CS55 A31979 ed. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1991. [ ]
Repository: R-16 Name: Ancestry.com Address: http://www.Ancestry.com
Harrison Dwight Cavanagh. Colonial Chesapeake Families: British Origins and Descendants; Page: 46; By the author, 2014. Accessed December 24, 2015
Billings, Warren M. "Claiborne, William." In The Dictionary of Virginia Biography, Vol. 3, edited by John T. Kneebone, J. Jefferson Looney, Brent Tarter, and Sandra Gioia Treadway, 255–257. Richmond: Library of Virginia, 2006.
William Clairborne (after 1598 or c.1600 Crayford Kent - 1677).[7] [8][9][10]
Source: Merchants Brenner, R. (2003). Merchants and Revolution: Commercial Change, Political Conflict, and London's Overseas Traders, 1550-1653. London & NY: Verso. Google Books; Page: 121.
Nelson, V.A. (1981). "Secretary William Clairborne of Virginia." Genealogies of Virginia Families: From Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, 1, pp. 359 - . Genealogical Publishing Co. Google Books. Nelson (1981), tries to build a case for Sec. Clairborne's family relations based on arms, and talks about how O'hart intentionally omitted various other William Clairbornes.
How to Research a Little Bit of Indian, by Afton E. Reintjes. Page 7: "The center of the Virginia Indian trade changed from time to time. At first there was a northern thrust, as William Claiborne and others exploited commerce on the upper Chesapeake Bay. ... Henry Fleet joined William Claiborne in his fur trading business on Kent Island in the Chesapeake Bay. They were among the first to make their fortunes in the Indian trade." (Source: The Only Land They Knew by J. Leitch Wright, Jr.)
The National Society of the Claiborne Family Descendants- http://www.claibornesociety.org/research/dna.shtml
North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000; The Harris Family.
William Claiborne of Virginia,: With some account of his pedigree
Encyclopedia of Virginia biography, under the editorial supervision of Lyon Gardiner Tyler by Tyler, Lyon Gardiner, 1853-1935, Publication date 1915, Call number 31833023903914, pp 96-97

end of this biography

William married Elizabeth Butler in ~1635 in England. Elizabeth (daughter of John Butler and Jane Elliot) was born before 1612 in England; died after 1 Mar 1669 in New Kent County, Virginia, a Colony of the English Empire. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Mary Anscell in 1574 in (Barford, Bedfordshire, England). Mary (daughter of Thomas Anscell and Elizabeth Wheatley) was born in 1556 in Great Barford, Bedfordshire, England; died on 1 Mar 1619 in Kempston, Bedfordshire, England; was buried in 0Mar 1619 in All Saints Church, Kempston, Bedfordshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Born into the wealthy Ancell family of Barford, Bedfordshire, Mary married William Carter, Lord of Oakes Farm in Kempston, in 1574. She had a very large family with William of 7 sons (Thomas, Nicholas, William, Oliver, Ancell, Robert, and John) and 10 daughters (Anne, Winifred, Mary, Amye, Elizabeth, Temperance, Anne, Ursula, Katherine, and Alice).

William preceded her in death in 1605, so she dedicated a brass grave marker and brass engraving of their seven sons to him, both of which still exist in the parish church. She followed in 1619, and was probably buried above William in the parish church. The brass marker has since been moved to the wall, and their burial location is marked by a cross on the floor.

Family Members
Parents
Thomas Ancell
1520–1591

Elizabeth Whetley Anscell
unknown–1597

Spouse
Photo
William Carter
1549–1605 (m. 1574)

Children
Elizabeth Carter Warfield
1573–1619

Photo
Thomas Carter
1575–1647

Photo
Ansell Carter
1591–1658

end of profile

John married unnamed spouse(Rampton, Bedfordshire, England). unnamed was born in (Rampton, Bedfordshire, England); died in (Rampton, Bedfordshire, England). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: Maiden Brailey, Wiltshire, England
• Residence: Dinton, Wiltshire, England
• Residence: Baycliffe, Wiltshire, England

Thomas married Jane Pyle in 0___ 1582 in (Dinton, Wiltshire) England. Jane was born in 0___ 1534 in Dinton,Wiltshire,England; died in 0___ 1566 in (Dinton,Wiltshire)England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Sheriff of Lincolnshire
• Residence: Lincolnshire, England

Robert married Anne Hussey on 1 Mar 1555 in Howley, Yorkshire, England. Anne (daughter of Sir Robert Hussey and Anne Saye) was born in ~ 1520 in Linwood, Blankney, Lincoln, England; died on 1 Dec 1562. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Master and Treasurer of His Majesty's Jewels
• Occupation: Member of Parliament
• Will: 20 Mar 1614, Aldenham, Watford, Hertfordshire, England

Notes:

Constituency SCARBOROUGH
Dates 1572

Family and Education

s. of Sir John Carey of Pleshey by Joyce, da. of Sir Edmund Denny of Cheshunt, Herts., wid. of William Walsingham. m. aft. 1568, Catherine, da. of Henry Walsingham. m. aft. 1568, Catherine, da. of Sir Henry Knyvet of E. Horsley, Surr., wid. of Sir Henry Paget, 2nd Baron Paget, 3s. inc. Sir Henry and Adolphus 6da. Kntd. 1596.1

Offices Held

Groom of the privy chamber 1563; receiver of Tickhill 1567-9, steward of Wakefield and porter of Sandal, duchy of Lancaster 1569-88; teller of the Exchequer 1592; jt. master of the jewel house 1595, sole 1596; receiver-gen. S. Wales 1604; keeper of Hyde, Marylebone and Hampton Court parks.2

Biography

Carey was a cousin of Lord Hunsdon and kinsman of the Queen. On his mother’s side he was related to the Walsingham and Denny families.

His cousin Catherine married Sir Francis Knollys.

Considering the eminence of his connexions, little is known about him.

There is no indication that he played any part in Hertfordshire local affairs.

He was probably returned to Parliament for Scarborough through Francis Walsingham’s influence with the Gates family.

He sat on at least two committees in the last session of this Parliament, on 25 Jan. 1581 for supply and 1 Feb. on the bill against sedition.3

Remaining references show Carey in a variety of contexts. In January 1575 he wrote to Walsingham from Hampton Court referring to Scottish affairs.

He was appointed by the Council in 1587 to carry letters and instructions to Francis Drake and, as one among others, to choose some honest and sufficient persons to take charge of prize goods brought in by Drake.

A complaint was made against Carey in 1594 or 1595 by a keeper of Enfield Chase, that he killed some deer which had escaped through the broken fence. In 1601, according to Chamberlain, he was trying to obtain a place in the privy chamber for his second son Philip, and had already succeeded in having his heir Henry associated with him as joint master of the jewel house. In fact the grant was dated 21 June 1603.

Carey made his will 20 Mar. 1614 (by which time he must have been at least 70) ‘well weighing the unstapleness of my abiding in this life’.

He wished to be buried without unnecessary pomp or cost. On 13 May 1616 he added a codicil providing ¹200 for his funeral and another ¹200 for his tomb, to be erected at Aldenham.

He was succeeded by Henry—later Viscount Falkland and lord deputy of Ireland—who was the sole executor.

He provided for his wife and left ¹10 to the poor of Aldenham, ¹10 to those of Great Berkhampstead and ¹5 to those of Great St. Bartholomew.

All his servants were to receive a year’s wages, and his servant Richard Speed ¹50.

In the codicil he left ¹100 to his second son Philip, but mentions only two of his daughters, who received ¹20 each and some gold buttons.

Carey died in 1618 and was buried at Aldenham.4

Ref Volumes: 1558-1603
Author: N.M.S.
Notes
1. Clutterbuck, Herts. i. 129; Nichols, Progresses Jas. I, i. 599; Webb, Miller and Beckwith, Chislehurst, 111-12.
2. Lansd. 40, f. 78; 47, f. 41; 59, f. 43; 83, f. 218; CSP Dom. Add. 1580-1625, p. 446; 1603-10, p. 89; Nichols, loc. cit.; Somerville, Duchy, 523, 530; A.J. Collins, Inventory of the Jewels and Plate of (Queen Elizabeth I, 5.
3. Carey, Hist. Guernsey Careys, 57; PCC 75 Meade; CJ, i. 120, 121.
4.APC, xv. 142, 220; CSP Scot. 1574-81, p. 84; HMC Hatfield. xiii. 523; Chamberlain Letters ed. McClure, i. 133-4; CSP Dom. 1603-10, p. 15; Nichols, loc. cit.; PCC 75 Meade.

end of this biography

Sir Edward Cary

M, #18395, b. circa 1540, d. 18 July 1618

Last Edited=1 Feb 2009

Sir Edward Cary was born circa 1540.2 He was the son of Sir John Cary and Joice Denny.2 He married Katherine Knyvett, daughter of Sir Henry Knyvett and Anne Pickering, after 1568.1 He died on 18 July 1618.1

He held the office of Master and Treasurer of His Majesty's Jewels.1 He lived at Aldenham, Hertfordshire, England.1 He lived at Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, England.2

Children of Sir Edward Cary and Katherine Knyvett

1.Frances Cary2
2.Adolphus Cary2 d. 10 Apr 1609
3.Sir Philip Cary+3 d. c Jun 1631
4.Elizabeth Cary+2
5.Katherine Cary2
6.Muriel Cary2
7.Henry Cary, 1st Viscount Falkland+1 b. c 1576, d. c Sep 1633
8.Anne Cary+2 b. 10 Aug 1585, d. b 1660
9.Jane Cary4 b. c 1595, d. c Dec 1632

Citations

1.[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume X, page 281. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
2.[S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 1382. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
3.[S15] George Edward Cokayne, editor, The Complete Baronetage, 5 volumes (no date (c. 1900); reprint, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1983), volume II, page 134. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Baronetage.
4.[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, page 431.
From: http://www.thepeerage.com/p1840.htm#i18395
_______________
Sir Edward Carey1,2

M, b. circa 1540, d. 18 July 1618

Father John Cary3 b. c 1495, d. 8 Sep 1552

Mother Joyce Denny3 b. 29 Jul 1495, d. 6 Apr 1560

Sir Edward Carey was born circa 1540 at Cockinghams, Devonshire, England.1 He married Katherine Knyvett, daughter of Sir Henry Knyvett and Anne Pickering, in 1562 at Buckenham, Norfolk, England.2 Sir Edward Carey died on 18 July 1618 at of Berkhamstead, Hertfordshire, England; Buried at St. Bartholomew, London.1
Family Katherine Knyvett b. c 1543, d. 20 Dec 1622

Child

?Elizabeth Carey+1,2
Citations

1.[S11568] The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom, by George Edward Cokayne, Vol. V, p. 239.
2.[S11568] The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom, by George Edward Cokayne, Vol. XI, p. 459-461.
3.[S31] Unknown author, Wikipedia.
From: http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p3745.htm#i112487
___________________
Edward CAREY of Aldenham (Sir)

Born: ABT 1540, Cockingham, Devonshire, England

Acceded: Berkhamsted

Died: 18 Jul 1618, St Bartholomew, London, Middlesex, England

Notes: See his Biography.

Father: John CAREY of Plashey (Sir Knight)

Mother: Joyce DENNY

Married 1: Catherine WALSINGHAM

Married 2: Catherine KNYVETT (B. Paget of Beaudesert) ABT 1568, Buckenham, Norfolk, England

Children:

1. Henry CAREY (1º V. Falkland)
2. Frances CAREY (C. Rutland)
3. Adolphus CAREY
4. Phillip CAREY (Sir)
5. Jane CAREY
6. Muriel CAREY
7. Catherine CAREY
8. Anne CAREY
9. Elizabeth CAREY
From: http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/CAREY.htm#Edward CAREY of Aldenham (Sir)
_____________________
From Aldenham and Berkhamstead, Hertfordshire, England. Knighted 1596. Groom of the Privy Chamber 1563; Receiver of Tickhill 1567-9, Steward of Wakefield and Porter of Sandal, Duchy of Lancaster 1569-88; Teller of the Exchequer 1592; Joint Master of the Jewel House 1595 to Queen Elizabeth and James VI., sole 1596; Receiver-General. S. Wales 1604; Keeper of Hyde, Marylebone and Hampton Court Parks. He bought Aldenham, Hertfordshire, England in 1588; sold Aldenhem residence in 1642 and Great Berkhamstead, Hertfordshire, England.

Sir Edward Cary of Aldenham was born circa 1540. He was the son of Sir John Cary and Joice Denny.
He married Katherine Knyvett, daughter of Sir Henry Knyvett and Anne Pickering, after 1568 and he died on 18 July 1618.

He held the office of Master and Treasurer of His Majesty's Jewels. Children : - 1.Frances Cary

2.Adolphus Cary d. 10 Apr 1609 3.Sir Philip Cary d. c Jun 1631 4.Elizabeth Cary 5.Katherine Cary 6.Muriel Cary 7.Henry Cary, 1st Viscount Falkland b. c 1576, d. c Sep 1633 8.Anne Cary b. 10 Aug 1585, d. b 1660 9.Jane Cary b. c 1595, d. c Dec 1632

Showing 23 people
Son of Sir John Carey and Joyce Carey
Husband of Catherine Carey
Father of Henry Cary, 1st Viscount Falkland; Elizabeth Carey; Sir Adolphus Carey, Kt., MP; Frances Carey; Catherine Longueville and 5 others
Brother of William Carey., Sr. and Wymond Carey, of Snettisham
Half brother of Mary Mildmay; Sir Francis Walsingham; Elizabeth Wentworth; Barbara Walsingham; Christian Dodington and 1 other

end of this profile

Sir Edward Cary, of Berkhamstead and Aldenham, Hertfordshire, and his wife Catherine Knevet, daughter of Sir Henry Knevet, master of the jewel office to Queen Elizabeth and King James, and widow of Henry Paget, 2nd Baron Paget.

end of comment

Edward married Lady Catherine Knevet in ~ 1568 in Buckenham, Norfolkshire, England. Catherine (daughter of Sir Henry Knevet, Knight, 1st Baron Knyet of Escrick and Anne Pickering) was born in 1543 in Buckenham, Norfolkshire, England; died on 20 Dec 1622. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Sir John Carey, of Plashey (ca. 1491-1552) was a courtier to King Henry VIII. He served the king as a Groom of the Privy Chamber, and, being a descendant of Edmund Beaufort, Duke of Somerset, John Carey was a third cousin to Henry VIII.

Life

Carey was the eldest son of Sir Thomas Carey of Chilton Foliat in Wiltshire and his wife Margaret Spencer. By July 1522 he was serving in the royal navy as the captain of the King’s ship, The Katherine Galley which was in the Channel between Cinque Ports and Jersey during Henry VIII’s first war with Francis I.

By 1526 John, probably through the influence of his younger brother William Carey was at Henry VIII's court as a Groom of the Privy Chamber.

Several historians credit John Carey with convincing Anne Boleyn (his sister-in-law as John's brother William was married to Anne's sister Mary) to support his sister Eleanor as a candidate for abess of Wilton Abbey where she was a nun in the spring of 1528. Eleanor did not get the appointment, however, due to questionable conduct on her part. Later that year John Carey fell ill with the sweating sickness. Although he recovered, his brother William who had also fallen ill was not so fortunate and died in June 1528.

John Carey married Joyce Denny, the daughter of Sir Edmund Denny of Chestnut and his wife Mary Troutbeck probably in late 1538. Joyce was also the widow of William Walsingham, by whom she had had seven children, including Sir Francis Walsingham. Together John and Joyce Carey had two sons, Sir Edward Carey of Aldenham (a member of Parliament in the late 16th century) and Wymond Carey.

On 21 July 1538 John Carey was granted the priory of Thremhall in Essex where he often lived. By September 1542 he had returned to sea as a vice-admiral commanding the transports of the East Coast in support of the Duke of Norfolk’s expedition against Scotland.

John Carey was knighted by Edward VI in 1547, probably through the influence of his brother-in-law, Sir Anthony Denny. Carey died on the ninth of September, 1552 in Hunsdon, Hertfordshire and was buried in Hunsdon church.

*

Sir John Cary (1491-1552) of Plashey, eldest son, ancestor to the Cary Viscounts Falkland.

*

Buried:
at Hunsdon Church...

John married Joyce Denny in LATE 1538. Joyce (daughter of Sir Edmund Denny, Knight and Mary Troutbeck) was born on 29 Jul 1495 in Howe, Norfolk, Englan; died on 6 Apr 1560 in London, Middlesex, England; was buried in St. Mary Aldermanbury, London, Middlesex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Master of the Jewel Office

Notes:

Occupation:
to Queen Elizabeth and King James...

Henry married Anne Pickering. Anne was born in 1496 in Killington, England; died in 1582. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

daughter of Sir Christopher Pickering of Killington and Jane Lewknor...

Notes:

Sir John Girlington, born 1560, died February 28th, 1612 in Thurland Castle, Tunstall, Lancashire, England. Son of Nicholas and Dorothy. Married Christianna, and had sons William, John, Antony, and Nicholas. Had daughters Frances, Faith, and Dorothy.

He was lord of Hackforth and Hutton Longvillers in Richmondshire.

He died in Thurland Castle February 28th, 1612. Photo: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thurland_Castle

end of comment

Birth: 1561
Tunstall
Lancashire, England
Death: Feb. 28, 1613, England


Inscription:

??, ??, ‘Here lies the remains of 31 persons, formerly buried in the crypt beneath the alter of Newark Church and removed thence to this spot in 1883. Among them rest the bodies of Baron Dhona, Commander of Queen Henrietta Maria's forces, Sir John Girlington, Sir Gervase Eyre and other loyal officers killed in action during the sieges and gallant defence of Newark 1643 – 46'


Burial:
St Mary Magdalene Church
Newark-on-Trent
Newark and Sherwood District
Nottinghamshire, England

Created by: Paulette Johnston Botten
Record added: Mar 08, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 86408431

end of cemetery profile

Sir John Girlington formerly Gerlington
Born 1564 in Thurland Castle, Lancashire, England

ANCESTORS ancestors

Son of Nicholas (Gerlington) Girlington esq and Dorothy Mennell
Brother of Thomas Gerlington, Robert Gerlington, James Gerlington and Margaret Gerlington
Husband of Christiana Babthorpe — married [date unknown] in Thurland Castle, Lancaster, England

HIDE DESCENDANTS

Father of William Gerlington, John Gerlington, Anthony Gerlington, Frances Gerlington, Nicholas Girlington, Faith Gerlington and Dorothy Gerlington
Died 28 Feb 1612 in Thurland Castle, Tunstall, Lancashire, Englandmap
Profile manager: Daivd Barnhardt Find Relationship private message [send private message]
Gerlington-2 created 20 Mar 2013 | Last modified 29 Sep 2018
This page has been accessed 560 times.

Biography

John Girlington, son of Nicholas Girlington of Hackforth co. Yorke, married Christian, daughter of Sir William Babthorpe of Babthorp. [1]

Birth
1564
Thurland Castle, Lancanshire, England
Death
28 FEB 1612
Thurland Castle, Tunstall, Lancashire, England
47-48
Note
[Girlingtons.FTW]

Sir John Girlington was Lord of Hackforth and Hutton Longvillersin Richmondshire. He exchanged the manor of Hutton Longvillerswith Francis Tunstall of Wycliffe in Lancashire for the castleand manor of Thurland and the manor and advows on of the Church of Tunstall in 1605.

He died in Thurland Castle on 28 Feb.1613. Before his death, he conveyed the Manor of Hackforth to his brother Thomas.[ok.FTW]

Sources

Source: S66 Record ID Number: MH:S66 User ID: DF163774-6465-4BE5-B955-6453237B3067 Author: Penny Bradley Title: Bradley Web Site Text:
MyHeritage.com family tree

Family site: Bradley Web Site

Family tree: 8381669-1 Media: 25853431-1 Type: Smart Matching Page: $Sir John Gerlington Event: Smart Matching Role: 1002274 Data: Date: 28 SEP 2010 Text: Added by confirming a Smart Match Quality or Certainty of Data: 3
? Visitation of the county palatine of Lancaster, 1613. Richard St George. p. 36. Girlington

end of this biography

Died:
The earliest existing fabric dates from the 14th century, and in 1402 Sir Thomas Tunstall was given a licence to crenellate the building in 1402.

It the passed down through his son Thomas to Bryan, a hero of the Battle of Flodden in 1513, who was dubbed the "Stainless Knight" by the king and immortalised in the poem The Stainless Knight and the Battle of Flodden Field by Sir Walter Raleigh. Bryan's son Marmaduke was High Sheriff of Lancashire for 1544.

After two or three further generations of Tunstalls the castle was sold to Sir John Girlington in 1605. After passing to his grandson, Sir John Girlington, a Royalist major-general during the Civil War, it was badly damaged by Parliamentarian forces during a siege in 1643, following which it was described as being "ruinous". Sir John's son, also John, was High Sheriff of Lancashire for 1663.

Photo: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thurland_Castle

John married Christianna Babthorpe in 1579 in Thurland Castle, Tunstall, Lancashire, England. Christianna (daughter of Sir William Babthorpe, Knight and Frances Dawnay) was born in 1568 in Osgodby, Yorkshire, England; died in 1640 in (Lancashire) England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

I think it likely that she is a daughter of Sir William Babthorpe (1529-1581). The timelines and locations are similar and the fact that her second son was named "William"...DAH

Look at this site...http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I34197&tree=EuropeRoyalNobleHous

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Sheriff of Newcastle

Notes:

Sherriff of Newcastle William Selby
Birthdate: circa 1537
Birthplace: Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England, United Kingdom
Death: December 21, 1613 (72-80)
Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England, United Kingdom
Immediate Family:
Husband of Elizabeth Selby
Father of Sir George Selby
Managed by: Anna Lou
Last Updated: August 18, 2018
View Complete Profile
view all
Immediate Family

Elizabeth Selby
wife

Sir George Selby
son

Sir William Selby, MP, of Winlaton
stepson

Sir George Selby, MP, of Whitehouse
stepson

Richard Selby
stepson

Margaret Selby
stepdaughter

end of profile

William married Elizabeth Fenwick(Newcastle Upon Tyne, Northumberland, England). Elizabeth (daughter of Gerard Fenwick and Isabel Lawson) was born in 1538 in Newcastle Upon Tyne, Northumberland, England; died after 1580 in (Newcastle Upon Tyne, Northumberland, England). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Elizabeth Selby formerly Fenwick
Born 1538 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumberland, Englandmap
HIDE ANCESTORS
Daughter of Gerard Fenwick and Isabel Lawson
[sibling(s) unknown]
Wife of William Selby esq — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
DESCENDANTS descendants
Mother of George Selby and Margaret (Selby) Fenwick
Died after 1580 [location unknown]
Profile manager: Eugene C. Rasband private message [send private message]
Profile last modified 8 Mar 2018 | Created 2 Sep 2017
This page has been accessed 260 times.
The Birth Date is a rough estimate. See the text for details.
Biography
Elizabeth (living 01 May 1580), is the daughter and heir of Gerard Fenwick of Newcastle (will: 11 Oct 1568) and Isabel Lawson.[1][2] She married William Selby, esq. of Newcastle (b. c.1527- d. Dec 1613), who was also mayor of that town in 1573.[3][4][5] They are the parents of:

Sir George Selby of Whitehouse.[6]
m. Margaret, dau. of Sir John Selby of Twisell
Sir William Selby of Shortflat and Bolam.[7]
m. Elizabeth, dau. of William Widdrington.
Isabel.[8]
Mary.[9]
Margaret.[10]
m. (ante 10 Aug 1594 as second wife) SIr William Fenwick of Wallington, widower of Grace Forster.
Jane.[11]
m. William Wray, esq. of Beamish
Elizabeth.[12]
m. William Simpson, esq. of Newcastle
Eleanor.[13]
Barbara.[14]
Grace.[15]
Sources
Burke, J. & Burke, J.B. (1838). "Selby of Whitehouse." . A genealogical and heraldic history of the extinct and dormant baronetcies of England, pp. 478. Google Books.[16]
Foster, J. (1887). "Selby of Whitehouse," in Pedigrees Recorded at the Visitations of the County Palantine, Durham: 1575, 1615 and 1666, pp. 283. Joseph Foster, Ed. London. Archive.org.[17]
Greenwell, W. (1836). "Testamentum Georgii Lawson, May 1, 1580." Wills and Inventories from the Registry of Durham II, 4, pp. 23. Surtees Society. York: George Andrews. Google Books.[18]
Hodgson, J. (1827). "Pedigree of Strother and Fenwick of Wallington," in A History of Northumberland: Part II, 1, pp. 255. Google Books.[19]
Selby, William I (c.1527-1613), of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumb. HOP. Web.[20]
Sellers, E.J. (1916). Fenwick Allied Ancestry: Ancestry of Thomas Fenwick of Sussex County, Delaware, pp. 14. Press of Allen, Lane & Scott. Google Books.[21]
See Also...

Howard, J.J. (1874). "Genealogy of the family of Sotheron of co. Durham, Northumerland and York." Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica, 1, pp. 137. London: Hamilton, Adams &Co. Google Books.[22]

end of biography

Other Events and Attributes:

• Probate: 31 Jan 1597, Yorkshire, England

Notes:

There are two "Sir Henrys"...not sure which is Margaret's father...DAH

Sir Henry (1528-1596)
Sir Henry (1573-1623) (Grandson, son of Nicholas) go to http://www.our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p1125.htm#i33788 ... seems more likely that this is her father, however, cannot finid any marriage or issue for him...DAH

*

Birth:
View a history and photographs of Workington Hall ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workington_Hall

Died:
View a history and photographs of Workington Hall aka Curwen Hall ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workington_Hall

Henry married Mary Fairfax in ~1548. Mary (daughter of Sir Nicholas Fairfax, Knight and Jane Palmes) was born in ~1530 in Walton, Yorkshire, England; died before 1570 in Workington, Cumbria, England; was buried in St. Michael's Church, Workington Hall, Cumbria, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Mary Fairfax Curwen
BIRTH unknown
DEATH unknown
BURIAL
St Michael's Church
Workington, Allerdale Borough, Cumbria, England
MEMORIAL ID 146363108 · View Source

MEMORIAL
PHOTOS 3
FLOWERS 3
Family Members
Parents
Photo
Nicholas Fairfax
1498–1572

Photo
Jane Palmes Fairfax
1501 – unknown

Spouse
Henry Curwen
1528–1596

Siblings
Robert Fairfax
1529–1584

Photo
Margaret Fairfax Belasyse
1532–1571

Eleanor Fairfax Vavasour
1538 – unknown

Children
Nicholas Curwen
1550–1604

end of profile

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: County Cork, Ireland

Thomas married Margaret Goodrick. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Generation: 1

1. John Cave was born 1637, Pickwell, , Leicestershire, England (son of John I Cave and Rachel Kellogg); died 8 Apr 1721, Marlbourgh Cty, Virginia, United States.

Generation: 2

2. John I Cave was born 1590, , , Leicestershire, England (son of John Cave and Magdalena Armyne); died Nov 1657, , London, , England.
John married Rachel Kellogg Abt 1637, , , , England. Rachel was born 1603, Great Leighs, , Essex, England; died 20 Oct 1666, Great Leighs, , Essex, England. [Group Sheet]


3. Rachel Kellogg was born 1603, Great Leighs, , Essex, England; died 20 Oct 1666, Great Leighs, , Essex, England.
Children:
1. John Cave was born 1637, Pickwell, , Leicestershire, England; died 8 Apr 1721, Marlbourgh Cty, Virginia, United States.


Generation: 3

4. John Cave was born 1570, , , Leicestershire, England (son of William Cave and Eleanor Grey); died 1629, Pickwell, , Leicestershire, England.
John married Magdalena Armyne 1595, , , Leicestershire, England. Magdalena was born 1574, , Lincolnshire, , England; died , , , , England. [Group Sheet]


5. Magdalena Armyne was born 1574, , Lincolnshire, , England; died , , , , England.
Children:
2. John I Cave was born 1590, , , Leicestershire, England; died Nov 1657, , London, , England.


Generation: 4

8. William Cave was born 1535, Stanford, , Northampton, England; died 1614, Pickwell, , Leicestershire, England.
William married Eleanor Grey 1565. Eleanor was born 1539, Enville, Staffordshire, , England; died 1586. [Group Sheet]


9. Eleanor Grey was born 1539, Enville, Staffordshire, , England; died 1586.
Children:
4. John Cave was born 1570, , , Leicestershire, England; died 1629, Pickwell, , Leicestershire, England.

end of pedigree

Descendant Register, Generation No. 1
1. John Cave (William Cave11, Richard Cave10, Richard Cave9, Thomas Cave8, Peter Cave II Esquire7, Peter Cave6, Alexander Cave Sir Knight5, John Cave I Sir Knight4, Alexander Cave Sir Knight3, Peter Cave2, Alexander Cave Sir Knight1) was born 1570 in Pickwell, Leicestershire, England, and died 1629 in Pickwell, Leicestershire, England. He married Magdalena Armyne 1595 in Leicestershire, England, daughter of Bartholemew Armyne and Mary Sutton. She was born 1574 in Lincolnshire, England, and died 1595.

Children of John Cave and Magdalena Armyne are:
+ 2 i. John I Cave was born 1590 in Pickwell, Leicestershire, England, and died NOV 1657 in London, London, England.
3 ii. William Cave was born 1596 in Pickwell, Leicestershire, England.
4 iii. Alexander Cave was born 1598 in Pickwell, Leicestershire, England.
5 iv. Thomas Cave was born 1602 in Pickwell, Leicestershire, England.
6 v. Francis Cave was born 1604 in Pickwell, Leicestershire, England.
Descendant Register, Generation No. 2
2. John I Cave (John Cave12, William Cave11, Richard Cave10, Richard Cave9, Thomas Cave8, Peter Cave II Esquire7, Peter Cave6, Alexander Cave Sir Knight5, John Cave I Sir Knight4, Alexander Cave Sir Knight3, Peter Cave2, Alexander Cave Sir Knight1) was born 1590 in Pickwell, Leicestershire, England, and died NOV 1657 in London, London, England. He married Rachel Kellogg, daughter of Phillippe Kellogg and Emma Ware. She was born 1603 in Great Leighs, Essex, England, and died 20 OCT 1666 in Great Leighs, Essex, England.

Child of John I Cave and Rachel Kellogg is:
+ 7 i. John Cave was born 1637 in Caldecot, England, and died 1717 in Upper Marlboro, Prince George's, Maryland, USA.
Descendant Register, Generation No. 3
7. John Cave (John I Cave13, John Cave12, William Cave11, Richard Cave10, Richard Cave9, Thomas Cave8, Peter Cave II Esquire7, Peter Cave6, Alexander Cave Sir Knight5, John Cave I Sir Knight4, Alexander Cave Sir Knight3, Peter Cave2, Alexander Cave Sir Knight1) was born 1637 in Caldecot, England, and died 1717 in Upper Marlboro, Prince George's, Maryland, USA. He married Elizabeth Travers ABT 1668 in Stafford Co, Virginia, USA, daughter of Raleigh Travers and Elizabeth Cole Hussey. She was born BEF 1650 in Virginia, USA, and died 1693/94 in Middlesex Co, Virginia, USA.

Child of John Cave and Elizabeth Travers is:
+ 8 i. Mary Cave was born 1661 in Orange, Orange, Virginia, USA, and died 1712 in Caroline Co, Virginia, USA.
Descendant Register, Generation No. 4
8. Mary Cave (John Cave14, John I Cave13, John Cave12, William Cave11, Richard Cave10, Richard Cave9, Thomas Cave8, Peter Cave II Esquire7, Peter Cave6, Alexander Cave Sir Knight5, John Cave I Sir Knight4, Alexander Cave Sir Knight3, Peter Cave2, Alexander Cave Sir Knight1) was born 1661 in Orange, Orange, Virginia, USA, and died 1712 in Caroline Co, Virginia, USA. She married John Echols 1688 in Caroline Co, Virginia, USA, son of John Echols and Sarah WifeofJohn Echols. He was born ABT 1650 in Wilmslow, Cheshire, England, and died 12 DEC 1712 in Lunenburg Parish, Lunenburg, Virginia, USA.

Children of Mary Cave and John Echols are:
9 i. John Echols Jr. was born 1679 in King and Queen Co, Virginia, USA, and died 1750 in Beaufort, North Carolina, USA.
10 ii. Abraham Echols was born 1686 in Comfort, Lee, Virginia, USA, and died 3 OCT 1749 in Halifax, Halifax, Virginia, USA. He married Sarah Tamer.
11 iii. Elizabeth Echols was born 1690 in King and Queen Co, Virginia, USA, and died 1736 in Halifax, Halifax, Virginia, USA. She married William Murphy.
+ 12 iv. Elenor Mary Echols was born 1690 in King and Queen Co, Virginia, USA, and died 2 NOV 1771 in Halifax, Halifax, Virginia, USA.
13 v. Mary Echols was born 1698 in Franklin, Virginia, USA, and died 1718.
14 vi. Ann Echols was born 1701 in King and Queen Co, Virginia, USA, and died 1749 in Raleigh, West Virginia, USA. She married George Marchbanks 1722 in Amelia, New Kent, Virginia, USA.
15 vii. Joseph Echols was born 1704 in Amelia, Virginia, USA, and died 23 JUN 1776 in Halifax, Halifax, Virginia, USA.
16 viii. William Echols was born 1706 in King and Queen Co, Virginia, USA, and died 8 APR 1771 in Halifax, Halifax, Virginia, USA. He married Sarah Turner.
+ 17 ix. Richard Echols was born 1706 in King and Queen Co, Virginia, USA, and died 15 JAN 1778 in Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA.
18 x. Sallie Echols was born 1710 in Virginia, USA.
Descendant Register, Generation No. 5
12. Elenor Mary Echols (Mary Cave15, John Cave14, John I Cave13, John Cave12, William Cave11, Richard Cave10, Richard Cave9, Thomas Cave8, Peter Cave II Esquire7, Peter Cave6, Alexander Cave Sir Knight5, John Cave I Sir Knight4, Alexander Cave Sir Knight3, Peter Cave2, Alexander Cave Sir Knight1) was born 1690 in King and Queen Co, Virginia, USA, and died 2 NOV 1771 in Halifax, Halifax, Virginia, USA. She married Nicholaus Gillentine ABT 1710 in Virginia, USA, son of John Girlington and Margaret Curwen. He was born 28 NOV 1676 in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, was christened 24 DEC 1676, and died BEF 16 DEC 1773 in Halifax Co, Virginia, USA. He was buried 1774 in Halifax, Halifax, Virginia, USA.

Children of Elenor Mary Echols and Nicholaus Gillentine are:
+ 19 i. John Gillington was born 1708 in King and Queen Co, Virginia, USA.
20 ii. Catherine Gillington was born 1712 in Amelia, Virginia, USA. She married Daniel Brown.
21 iii. Ellender (Eleanor) Gillentine was born 1714 in Amelia, Virginia, USA, and died 1804 in Warren Co, Kentucky, USA. She married John Chisum.
22 iv. Elizabeth Gillington was born 1716 in Amelia, Virginia, USA. She married James Collins. He was born 1725.
+ 23 v. Ann Gillentine was born 1719 in Amelia, Virginia, USA, and died BEF 2 NOV 1771 in Amelia, Virginia, USA.
17. Richard Echols (Mary Cave15, John Cave14, John I Cave13, John Cave12, William Cave11, Richard Cave10, Richard Cave9, Thomas Cave8, Peter Cave II Esquire7, Peter Cave6, Alexander Cave Sir Knight5, John Cave I Sir Knight4, Alexander Cave Sir Knight3, Peter Cave2, Alexander Cave Sir Knight1) was born 1706 in King and Queen Co, Virginia, USA, and died 15 JAN 1778 in Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA. He married Caty Evans.

Children of Richard Echols and Caty Evans are:
24 i. James Echols was born 1739 in Halifax, Halifax, Virginia, USA, and died 1825 in Clarke, Georgia, USA.
25 ii. Moses Echols was born 1725 in Caroline City, Caroline, Virginia, USA, and died 1819 in Virginia, USA.
Descendant Register, Generation No. 6
19. John Gillington (Elenor Mary Echols16, Mary Cave15, John Cave14, John I Cave13, John Cave12, William Cave11, Richard Cave10, Richard Cave9, Thomas Cave8, Peter Cave II Esquire7, Peter Cave6, Alexander Cave Sir Knight5, John Cave I Sir Knight4, Alexander Cave Sir Knight3, Peter Cave2, Alexander Cave Sir Knight1) was born 1708 in King and Queen Co, Virginia, USA.

Child of John Gillington is:
26 i. Jerusha Gillington.
23. Ann Gillentine (Elenor Mary Echols16, Mary Cave15, John Cave14, John I Cave13, John Cave12, William Cave11, Richard Cave10, Richard Cave9, Thomas Cave8, Peter Cave II Esquire7, Peter Cave6, Alexander Cave Sir Knight5, John Cave I Sir Knight4, Alexander Cave Sir Knight3, Peter Cave2, Alexander Cave Sir Knight1) was born 1719 in Amelia, Virginia, USA, and died BEF 2 NOV 1771 in Amelia, Virginia, USA. She married Matthew Hillsman BET 1745 AND 1750 in Amelia, Virginia, USA, son of Nicholas Hilsman. He was born ABT 1715 in Amelia, Virginia, USA, and died BEF 22 MAR 1781 in Amelia, Virginia, USA.

Children of Ann Gillentine and Matthew Hillsman are:
27 i. Sarah Hilsman was born 1746 in Amelia, Virginia, USA. She married Richard Borum.
28 ii. Elizabeth Hilsman was born 1748 in Amelia, Virginia, USA. She married Joseph Collins. She married HusbandofElizabethHillsman Utley.
+ 29 iii. Diane Hilsman was born 1750 in Amelia, Virginia, USA, and died 1819 in Kentucky, USA.
30 iv. Mary Hilsman was born 1752 in Amelia, Virginia, USA. She married HusbandofMaryHillsman Allen.
31 v. Anne Hilsman was born 1763 in Amelia, Virginia, USA.
32 vi. John Hillsman was born 17 NOV 1764 in Amelia, Virginia, USA, and died 8 DEC 1850 in Knox Co, Tennessee, USA. He married Sarah WifeofJohn Hillsman.
33 vii. Joseph Hillsman was born 1770 in Amelia, Virginia, USA, and died 1818.
34 viii. James Hilsman was born 1771 in Amelia, Virginia, USA, and died 1 APR 1847 in Amelia, Virginia, USA.
35 ix. Ellender Hillsman. She married John Chism.
36 x. Catherine Hillsman. She married Goran Brown.

end of registry

John married Magdalena Armyne in 1595 in Pickwell, Leicestershire, England. Magdalena (daughter of Bartholomew Armyne and Mary Sutton) was born in 1574 in Lincolnshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

September 15, 2015:

Found antecedents for Magdalena...

Possible sibling could be:

William Armyne1

M, #125349, b. circa 1563, d. 22 January 1621/22
Last Edited=21 Jul 2004
William Armyne was born circa 1563.1 He died on 22 January 1621/22.1
He lived at Osgodby, Lincolnshire, England.1

Child of William Armyne and Martha Eure
Sir William Armyne, 1st Bt.+1 b. 11 Dec 1593, d. 10 Apr 1651

Citations
[S15] George Edward Cokayne, editor, The Complete Baronetage, 5 volumes (no date (c. 1900); reprint, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1983), volume I, page 130. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Baronetage.

Magdalena (Armyne) Cave (1574)

Descendants

John I Cave ancestors (1590 - Nov 1657)

Samuel Cave ancestors descendants (1599 - 20 Oct 1666) m. Rachel Kellogg (1603 - 20 Oct 1666) on 1623.
Rachel Cave ancestors (1623)
Phoebe Cave ancestors (1626)
Mary Cave ancestors (1628)
Nathaniel Cave ancestors (1630)
John Cave ancestors descendants (1637 - 1717) m. Elizabeth Travers (1650 - 1693) on 1670.
David Cave ancestors descendants (abt 1660 - 1756)
Benjamin Cave I ancestors descendants (1703 - 1762) m. Hannah Anne Bledsoe (1702 - 1770) abt 1727.
Elizabeth (Cave) Johnson ancestors descendants more descendants (abt 1728 - abt 1785)
John Cave ancestors descendants more descendants (22 Feb 1732 - 10 Mar 1810)
Nancy Ann (Cave) Strother ancestors (1734 - abt 1808)
Benjamin Cave II ancestors descendants more descendants (20 Nov 1735 - 29 Mar 1832)
William Cave ancestors descendants more descendants (1738 - 1804)
David Cave ancestors (1739 - 07 Jul 1792)
Sarah Cave ancestors (1745 - 1775)
Hannah Cave ancestors descendants more descendants (1748 - 1817)
Richard Cave ancestors (1750 - 10 Jul 1816)
David Cave ancestors (1710)
John Cave ancestors (1710 - 1763)
Esther Cave ancestors (1720)
Joseph Cave ancestors descendants (abt 1720) m. Mary Jenkins (abt 1720).
Reuben Cave ancestors (1738 - 1830)
William Cave ancestors descendants more descendants (1749 - 07 Sep 1839)
John Cave ancestors descendants more descendants (1758 - 1825)
Joseph Cave ancestors (1758)
John Cave ancestors (1670 - 1720)
Magdalena Cave formerly Armyne
Born 1574 in Lincolnshire, Englandmap
Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
Wife of John Cave — married 1595 in Pickwell, Leicestershire, Englandmap
HIDE DESCENDANTS
Mother of John I Cave and Samuel Cave
Died [date unknown] [location unknown]
Profile manager: Carolyn Maxwell private message [send private message]
Armyne-1 created 12 Sep 2010 | Last modified 26 Oct 2014
This page has been accessed 609 times.

This person was created through the import of 104-B.ged on 12 September 2010. The following data was included in the gedcom.


Contents

[hide]
1 Name
2 Birth
3 Sources
4 Biography
4.1 Source
4.2 Sources
Name

Name: Magdalena /Armyne/
Source: #S-1707889694
Note:

Birth

Birth:
Date: 1574
Place: Lincolnshire, England
Source: #S-1707889694
Note:
Sources

Source S-1707889694
Repository: #R-1829493010
Title: OneWorldTree
Author: Ancestry.com
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc.
Note:

Repository R-1829493010
Name: Ancestry.com
Address: http://www.Ancestry.com
Note:

Notes:

A registry for "Phillippe Kellogg" ... http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~jkellogg51/RJKPreparedMaterials/PhillipeKellogg.pdf

Phillippe married Anne Mynot on 2 Oct 1579 in Black Notley, Essex, England. Anne (daughter of Robert Mynot and Ellen LNU) was born in ~1552 in Bocking, Essex, England; died in 1595 in Great Leighs, Essex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: 1561, Bocking, Essex, England

Notes:

Annis Kellogg (Minot)
Also Known As: "Annie Mynot"
Birthdate: circa 1552
Birthplace: Bocking, Essex, England
Death: Great Leighs, Essex, England
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Robert Minot and Ellen Minot
Wife of Phillippe Kellogg
Mother of John Kellogg; Thomas Kellogg; Annis Kellogg; Dennis Kellogg; Robert Kellogg and 6 others
Sister of John the elder Minot; Katherine Minot; john the younger Minot and Margaret Minot
Managed by: Private User
Last Updated: April 16, 2017

About Annis Kellogg
Conflicting dates of her birth ranging from 1551-1561. Death date is also a range from 1603-1659. She is the mother of 11 children: Thomas, Annis, Robert, Mary, Prudence, Martyn or Martin, Nathaniel, John, Jane, Dennis and Rachel. She married Phillip or Phillippe Kellogg 10/2/1579. Until a valid source date for death is determined, the date will be left blank for Phillippe and Annis.

--------------------------------------------------------

Note: In Robert’s will probated in the Consistory Court of London, 7 Jan 1559/60, after requesting to be buried “in the Church yard of Little Chesterford,” and leaving his house and lands to his wife Ellen for the space of four years, bequeathed the remainder of his property to his five children, viz.: John the elder, John the younger, Anne, Katherine, and Margaret, leaving the larger portion to his sons. He appoints his brother William Mynot and William Freeman executors, with the power to sell the house and lands in performance of his will. In the Parish Register (14 Dec 1559) of Little Chesterford is recorded the burial of Robert Minot, and in the same register (7 Feb 1595) is recorded the burial of his wife Ellen. (Genealogical Record of The Minot Family)

Annie (Annis) MINOT
Given Name: Annie (Annis)
Surname: Minot
Sex: F
Birth: 1561 in Of Brocking &, Great Heights, Essex, England
Death: 1598-1664
Ancestral File #: 55JF-ZX
Change Date: 24 Apr 2004 at 17:47
Marriage 1 Phillippe KELLOGG b: 15 Sep 1560 in Of, Bocking, Essex, England c: 1560 in Dedham, Essex, England

* Married: 2 Oct 1579 in Black Notley, County Essex, England
* Change Date: 24 Apr 2004
Children

1. Has Children Thomas KELLOGG b: 15 Sep 1583 in Bocking, Essex, England c: 15 Sep 1583 in Bocking, Great Leighs, Essex, England
2. Has Children Martin KELLOGG b: 15 Nov 1595 in Great Leighs, Essex, Eng., England c: 23 Nov 1595 in Great Leighs, Essex, England, England
3. Has No Children Robert KELLOGG b: 14 Nov 1585 in Braintree, Essex, England, UK c: 14 Nov 1585 in , Great Leighs, Essex, England
4. Has No Children Mary KELLOGG b: 16 Feb 1588 in Great Leigh, Essex, England, UK c: 16 Feb 1588 in Great Leighs, Essex, England, England
5. Has No Children Prudence KELLOGG b: 20 Mar 1592 in Great Leigh, Essex, England, UK c: 20 Mar 1592 in , Great Leighs, Essex, England
6. Has Children Nathaniel KELLOGG b: 1594 in Of Great Leighs, Essex, England
7. Has No Children Annis KELLOGG b: 1584 in Great Leighs, Essex, England c: Abt 1584 in Great Leighs, Essex, Eng
8. Has No Children Anna KELLOGG b: 1580 in Bocking, Essex, England
9. Has No Children Dennis KELLOGG b: Abt 1585 in Great Leighs, Essex, England, UK
10. Has No Children Jane KELLOGG b: 1599 in Great Leighs, Essex, England
11. Has Children John KELLOGG b: 1574 in Great Leigh, Essex, England, UK
12. Has Children Rachel KELLOGG b: 1603 in Great Leighs, Essex, England
ID: I60525

Name: Mrs. Phillippe KELLOGG

Surname: Kellogg

Given Name: Mrs. Phillippe

Sex: F

Birth: 1561 in Of Brocking &, Great Heights, Essex, England

Death: 1598/1664

Ancestral File #: 55JF-ZX

LDS Baptism: 4 Nov 1999 Temple: JRIVE 1

Endowment: 21 Oct 1999 Temple: PROVO 1 2

Change Date: 23 Apr 2008 at 15:50:53

Marriage 1 Phillippe KELLOGG b: 15 Sep 1560 in Of Bocking, Essex, England c: in Dedham, Essex, England

Married: 1581 in Bocking, Essex, England

Sealing Spouse: 10 May 2005 in ARIZO

Children

Rachel KELLOG b: 1601 in Great Leighs,Essex, England
Thomas KELLOGG b: 15 Sep 1583 in Bocking, Great Leighs, Essex, England c: 15 Sep 1583 in Bocking, Great Leighs, Essex, England
Robert KELLOGG b: 14 Nov 1585 in Braintree, Essex, England, Uk c: 14 Nov 1585 in , Great Leighs, Essex, England
Mary KELLOGG b: 16 Feb 1588 in Great Leigh, Essex, England, Uk c: 16 Feb 1588 in Great Leighs, Essex, England
Prudence KELLOGG b: 20 Mar 1592 in Great Leigh, Essex, England, Uk c: 20 Mar 1592 in , Great Leighs, Essex, England
Nathaniel KELLOGG b: 1594 in Of Great Leighs, Essex, England
Martin KELLOGG b: 15 Nov 1595 in Great Leighs, Essex, England c: 23 Nov 1595 in Great Leighs, Essex, England
Annis KELLOGG b: 1584 in Great Leighs, Essex, England c: ABT 1584 in Great Leighs, Essex, England
Dennis KELLOGG b: 14 Nov 1585 in Great Leigh, Essex, England
Jane KELLOGG b: 1599 in Great Leighs, Essex, England
John KELLOGG b: 1599 in Great Leigh, Essex, England
Sources:

Repository:

Name: Family History Library

Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA

Title: Ordinance Index (TM)

Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Repository:

Name: Family History Library

Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA

Title: Ancestral File (R)

Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Publication: Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of

8.Change Date: 24 Apr 2004 at 17:47
Marriage 1 Phillippe KELLOGG b: 15 Sep 1560 in Of, Bocking, Essex, England c: 1560 in Dedham, Essex, England

Married: 2 Oct 1579 in Black Notley, County Essex, England
Change Date: 24 Apr 2004
Children

1. Has Children Thomas KELLOGG b: 15 Sep 1583 in Bocking, Essex, England c: 15 Sep 1583 in Bocking, Great Leighs, Essex, England

2. Has Children Martin KELLOGG b: 15 Nov 1595 in Great Leighs, Essex, Eng., England c: 23 Nov 1595 in Great Leighs, Essex, England, England

3. Has No Children Robert KELLOGG b: 14 Nov 1585 in Braintree, Essex, England, UK c: 14 Nov 1585 in , Great Leighs, Essex, England

4. Has No Children Mary KELLOGG b: 16 Feb 1588 in Great Leigh, Essex, England, UK c: 16 Feb 1588 in Great Leighs, Essex, England, England

5. Has No Children Prudence KELLOGG b: 20 Mar 1592 in Great Leigh, Essex, England, UK c: 20 Mar 1592 in , Great Leighs, Essex, England

6. Has Children Nathaniel KELLOGG b: 1594 in Of Great Leighs, Essex, England

7. Has No Children Annis KELLOGG b: 1584 in Great Leighs, Essex, England c: Abt 1584 in Great Leighs, Essex, Eng

8. Has No Children Anna KELLOGG b: 1580 in Bocking, Essex, England

9. Has No Children Dennis KELLOGG b: Abt 1585 in Great Leighs, Essex, England, UK

10. Has No Children Jane KELLOGG b: 1599 in Great Leighs, Essex, England

11. Has Children John KELLOGG b: 1574 in Great Leigh, Essex, England, UK

12. Has Children Rachel KELLOGG b: 1603 in Great Leighs, Essex, England

Annis Kellogg

Biography
---Information from findagrave.com---

Annis (or Anne) MYNOT/MINOT was the daughter of an unknown mother and Robert MYNOT of Essex Co, England. She is a little-known figure in Kellogg family history due to lack of records about her, a not uncommon status for women of this period in history.

She may have been born in Brocking Great Heights, Essex County, but this could also be a misunderstanding regarding several other place names, such as Bocking and Great Leighs, both localities in that county during her life.

She married Phillip (or Phillipe) KELLOGG on 2 Oct 1579 in Black Notley, Essex Co, England.

Their known children:

1) Thomas, baptized in Bocking 15 September 1583, buried 1 December 1663; married in Great Leighs 4 May 1611, Annis Hare. In the record of his marriage his name is spelled Celoge.

2) Annis, buried in Great Leighs, 25 May 1611. No known birth or baptismal records.

3) Robert, baptized in Great Leighs on 14 November 1585, buried in Braintree, 18 January 1666.

4) Mary, baptized in Great Leighs on 16 February 1588; married 1 May 1628, William Stotturne.

5) Prudence, baptized in Great Leighs on 20 March 1592, buried 24 March 1629.

6) Martyn, or Martin.

7) Nathaniel; married Elizabeth; he was a founder of Hartford, Connecticut, and died in New England.

8) John

9) Jane; married ? Allison

10) Rachel, died before 20 October 1666; married Samuel Cave, who made his will mentioning his three daughters, Rachel, the wife of John Parborow; Phoebe and Mary, and a son, Nathaniel.

The name of Anne MYNOT (or MINOT) has been left out of most KELLOG ancestral research done in the U.S. Yet her name appears in the Essex Records Office as the bride of Phillip KELLOGG, or CELLOUG. Perhaps lack of access to foreign records and the change in spelling kept Anne's name from earlier reseachers. Her exact year of death is unclear - it could be as early as 1598 but as late as 1664, a span of 66 years.

Some confusion still exits though - it seems her father may have had two daughters named Anne, or Annis, or possibly one of each. Which one survived childhood and married Phillip KELLOGG is still unclear. There is, however, an "Annys Kellogg" listed in the will of Thomas STEBBING, who may have been the second husband of Phillips KELLOGG'S mother. That would make Thomas STEBBING Phillip's stepfather and the stepfather-in-law of Phillip's wife Annis. See below for the church burials listing Stebbings and a copy of the will of Thomas STEBBING:
Parish Register of SS. Peter and Paul's Church, Black Notley
1590 Dennis the daughter of Thomas Stebbing was buried the xix day of November 1590. 1600 Thomas Stebing was buried the first of September 1600. 1603 Thomas Stebbyng was buried the xxi of January 1603[/4]. 1606 Ellen Stebbinge widdow of Thomas Stebbinge was buried the 26th day of January 1606[/7].

Archdeaconry of Colchester (F. G. Emmison):
Henry Cavell of Black Notley, 29 May 1577. Witnesses: Cyprian Garrard, Th. Stebbinge, John Francke, John Drake, Rt. Evered, John Bedell the writer.

Essex Wills: The Bishop of London's Commissary Court, 1596-1603 (F. G. Emmison)
Richard Everard, [abode not given; poss. White Notley], 9 Dec 1601. To John my son my copyhold lands and tenements, with my reversion and remainder of the messuage wherein Thomas Stebbing dwelleth in Black Notley and the lands belonging purchased of Mark Stebbing.

[transcribed by Charlou Dolan] Film 94,395: Commissary Court of London, Essex, & Herts, original will, 35:366 Will of Thomas Stebbing of Black Notley In the Name of god amen [snip] Item I geve and bequeath vnto Ellen my wyfe one of my mylche kyne. [snip] Item I geve and bequeath vnto Phillip Kellogg my wyves sonne Tenne shillings of lyke money to be payd vnto him within one yere next after my decease and alsoe one Brasse Potte. [snip] Item I geve and bequeath to Annys Kellogg Daughter to the saide Phillipp Kellogge Tenne shillinges to be paid vnto her w'thin one yere next after my decease.

Sources: The will of Thomas Stebbing of Black Notley, Essex Co, England, transcribed by Charlou Dolan, Film 94,395: Commissary Court of London, Essex, & Hertfordshire, original will, 35:366. And - Essex Wills, the Bishop of London's Commissary Court, 1596-1603 (F.G. Emmison).
Birth

bet 1552 AND 1561 Backing Parrish, Essex, England[1]
Birth: 1561, Bocking, Essex, England

Sources

? #S221: William Prentice World Tree Project
Annis Mynot Kellogg Find a Grave memorial
S221: Ancestry Family Trees (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. The Generations Network, Inc., 2006. Original data - Family trees submitted by Ancestry members.
Find a Grave Memorial.
Source: #S26 Annie Mynot, Smart Matching, Role: 1013509 Jones Web Site, MyHeritage.com family tree, Family tree: 0449411-16, Media: 408663-1, Type: Smart Matching

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Minot-3

John married Million Wadde. Million was born in 1580 in Hedon, Yorkshire, England; died in 1621 in Isle of Wight, Hampshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

James married Mary Elizabeth Cole. Mary was born in 1563 in Buckinghamshire, England; died in 1626 in Richmond County, Colony of Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Thomas Cleyborne Jr.
Born about 1557 in Kings Lynn, Norfolk, England
ANCESTORS ancestors
Son of Thomas Cleyborne Sr. and Katherine Reveley
Brother of Dorothy Clayborne, Katherine Clayborne and Johan Clayborne
Husband of Sara (Smith) Cleyborne — married 21 Nov 1598 in St. Dunstan's, Stephney, Middlesex, England
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of William (Claiborne) Claybourn, Thomas Claiborne, Sara (Clayborne) Claiborne, Katherine Claiborne and Blanche Claiborne
Died 10 Sep 1607 in Creyford, Kent, England

Profile managers: Bob Carson Find Relationship private message [send private message], Linda Plummer Find Relationship private message [send private message], and James Mahar Find Relationship private message [send private message]
Cleyborne-2 created 11 Nov 2010 | Last modified 14 Jan 2019
This page has been accessed 2,732 times.
Contents
[hide]
1 Biography
1.1 Name
1.2 Birth
1.3 Death
2 Sources
3 Acknowledgments
Biography
He built a shipping empire out of King's Lynn dealing in coal and code up the Eastern coast of England. He was alderman in 1591 and Mayor of King's Lynn in 1592. He married the wealthy Anglo-Dutch widow Sara Smythe James.

Name
Name: Thomas /Cleyborne/[1][2]
Name: Thomas /Cleybourne/[3]
Birth
Birth:
Date: 1557
SDATE: 1 JUL 1557
Place: King's Lynn, Norfolk, England, Great Britan[4]
Death
Death:
Date: 10 SEP 1607
Place: Creyford, Kent, England[5]
Age: 49-50
Death:
Place: Stepney, London[6]
Sources
England Marriages 1538-1973 Transcription; First name(s) Thomas; Last name Cleyborne; Name note -; Marriage year 1598; Marriage date 21 Nov 1598; Marriage place Stepney; Spouse's first name(s) Sara; Spouse's last name James; Residence Stepney, Middlesex, England; County Durham; Country England; Record set England Marriages 1538-1973; Category Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers); Subcategory Parish Marriages; Collections from England, United Kingdom; Repository: FamilySearch Intl.
Source: #S-20; Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=21923355&pid=1178881651
Source S-20 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Repository: #R-20 Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=31373338&pid=707
Repository R-20 Name: Ancestry.com Address: http://www.Ancestry.com
Geni.com
Source: S37 Title: The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215, Edition: 4th ed., Record Number: CS55 A31979 Abbreviation: Magna Charta, 4th ed. Author: Weis, Frederick Lewis Publication: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, MD, 1991
Source: S1658871532 Repository: #R-20 Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=4151977&pid=3354
Source: S1659598983 Repository: #R-20 Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.
Source: S1658871532 Repository: #R-20 Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=4151977&pid=3362
? Source: #S-20 Page: Ancestry Family Trees Data: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=13232476&pid=1861888
? Source: #S37 Page: 61
? Source: #S1659598983
? Source: #S1659598983
? Source: #S1659598983
? Source: #S37 Page: 61

end of this biography

Thomas married Sara Smith on 21 Nov 1598 in St. Dunstan's, Stephney, Middlesex, England. Sara was born in ~1557 in Kings Lynn, Norfolk, England; died on 10 Sep 1607 in Reigate, Surrey, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Sara Cleyborne formerly Smith aka Smyth, James
Born about 1557 in King's Lynn, Norfolk, England
ANCESTORS ancestors
Daughter of John Smythe and Rose (Goddard) Smith
Sister of Ellen Smith, Gertrude Smith, Audrey Smith, Sara (Smith) James and Frances Smith
Wife of Roger James — married 1588 in St. Saviour, Smithfield, England
Wife of Thomas Cleyborne Jr. — married 21 Nov 1598 in St. Dunstan's, Stephney, Middlesex, England
DESCENDANTS descendants
Mother of William (Claiborne) Claybourn
Died 10 Sep 1607 in Reigate, Surrey, Englandmap

Profile managers: Michelle Brooks Find Relationship private message [send private message] and James Mahar Find Relationship private message [send private message]
Smith-14938 created 1 Jun 2011 | Last modified 14 Jan 2019
This page has been accessed 1,265 times.
Contents
[hide]
1 Biography
1.1 Birth
1.2 Marriage
1.3 Death
2 Sources
Biography
William Claiborne was born in Kent, England, in 1600 to Thomas Clayborn, an alderman and lord mayor from King's Lynn, Norfolk, who made his living as a small-scale businessman involved in a variety of industries, including the salt and fish trades, and Sarah Smith, the daughter of a London brewer.[1]
Birth
Date: ABT 1557
Place: King's Lynn, Norfolk, England
Marriage
Wife of Thomas Cleyborne Jr. — married November 29, 1598 in St. Dunstan's, Stepney, Middlesex Co, England, GB
First name(s): Thomas
Last name: Cleyborne
Marriage year: 1598
Marriage date: 21 Nov 1598; :Marriage place: Stepney
Spouse's first name(s): Sara
Spouse's last name: James
Residence: Stepney, Middlesex, England
County: Durham
Country: England[2]
Death
Date: before June 21, 1626
Place: Reigate, Surrey, England
Sources
? William Claiborne Wikipedia article citing: Brenner, Robert (2003). Merchants and Revolution: Commercial Change, Political Conflict, and London's Overseas Traders. London: Verso. ISBN 1-85984-333-6. Page: 121
? England Marriages 1538-1973 Transcription; Record set: England Marriages 1538-1973 Category Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers); Subcategory Parish Marriages; Collections from England, United Kingdom; Repository: FamilySearch Intl.

end of this biography