Notes: Our Family History

Carney & Wehofer Family
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Matches 10,301 to 10,350 of 13,647

#	Notes	Linked to
10301	religious, generous, loving, kind	HUNTINGTON, Sarah Bell (I8504)
10302	Relinked to Nathaniel and Ann as parents - as per latest DNA research. Ref from Joe Crouch, Lexington, KY emails. See "Emory L. Parker" Parker file (Source: Pension Records, John Parker Pension Application - 8-32435 Certificate 22-363.) On St. Rt. 14 eleven miles south of Mexia in Limestone County, Texas in 1834, Elder John Parker and his sons, Silas,James and Benjamin F., built Fort Parker stockade. There is a replica of the fort on land deeded to the State in 1933 by private owners. (Texas Handbook via the internet). John Parker was a Revolutionary Soldier, Serial # S32435. He served in the 2nd and 3rd Regiment of the Continental Army of Virginia. After the war he moved to Elbert, Georgia. Here John was made an Elder in the Primitive Baptist Church. He moved to Bedford County, Tennessee and lived there for about twelve years, and then moved to Crawford County, Illinois in 1814. It was here that Sarah "Sally" White died and also that John remarried. He married Sally Duty, the 21st of March 1825. From LaFaye C. Sutkin, Ph.D. - lafaye.sutkin@verizon.net Hardships in VA after the Revolutionary War caused John Parker to move his family to Elbert Co., GA. As civilization made inroads into GA, he decided to move his family to TN where economic possibilities were rumored to bo better. This trek was made about 1803. Qfter listening to the stories of trappers, the Parkers and many of their congregation, set off for IL, where Sallie died, and then off to TX. About 1832, the Parker family moved to Texas from Quincy, IL, taking the Baptist Church in IL with them. On Sat. evenings they would pitch their tents and on Sun. all of the ordinances of the Church were observed. The caravan of the Parkers came up on the east side of the Navasota River until they struck the old San Antonio Road and made their way to the present Houston County, near the north line of the present town of Grapeland. From this place the Parker clan scattered. Daniel took his children and went a few miles north to what is now Elkhart, in Anderson Co.. Silas, James, Benjamin and Elder John pushed on to the west. They first took their families to the last fort that was thought to be safe from Indian attack, Fort Houston, which is about 2 mi. west of the present city of Palestine, Anderson Co., TX. The fort was an important point of frontier defense from 1836-1839. It was abandoned in 1841, and later the site became home of Judge John H. Reagan, called Ft. Houston. Elder John, Silas, and James W. Parker moved on to the head of the Navasota River in present Limestone Co., near the present Groesbeck. Here they erected Parker's Fort, a kind of wooden barracade or wall around their cabins, as a means of protection against hostile Indians. On the morning of May 9, 1836, Indians attacked the fort and Elder John was killed. He is buried at Fort Parker and is one of the two revolutionary soldiers buried in TX. Fort Parker has been rebuilt by the State of Texas and completely restored, even to some iron cooking vessels of John Parker, which are in his cabin in the center row of fort cabins. LaFaye C. Sutkin, Ph. D. has contributed a good deal of material on the Parker Family using her aunt's book "Reagan-Parker Family Genealogy". John Parker Pension Application - 8-32435. Certificate No. 22-363 was issued October 22, 1833. Information from application: Birth: 6 September 1758 in Baltimore County, Maryland. Service: October 1777 for twelve months under Captain Field in Colonel Slaughter's Virginia Regiment. In the later part of year 1779 served twelve months under Captain Collier in Colonel Alexander's Virginia Regiment. Pension: $80.00 per annum, act of June 7, 1832, Illinois Agency. Residence: At enlistment he resided in Culpepper County, Virginia. After the Revolutionary War he resided in Georgia for 17 years, moved from there to Hickman County, Tennessee, and in 1815 moved to the "Territory" which was the State of Illinois and continued to reside there. Present place of residence, Coles county, Illinois.	PARKER, John "Elder" (I2295)
10303	Remained a Catholic until he married Lady Margaret. Third Earl of Cassillius, succeeded to his title in 1527. FATHER: SPOUSE: CHILDREN: DEATH: BURKE'S PEERAGE and BARONETAGE; 1896 Edition. Page 23. He succeeded to the titles of 6th Lord Kennedy and 4th Earl of Cassillis on 28 November 1558. He fought in the Battle of Langside on 13 May 1568, for the side of Mary Queen of Scots. Cassilis was known as the "King of Carrick" for the feudal influence he possessed in that region. In 1565, he seized Allan Stewart, the Commentator of Crossraguel, and imprisoned him at Dunure Castle, seeking to obtain from him certain of the rights over the lands of Crossraguel Abbey. When Stewart proved recalcitrant, Cassilis had him dragged to the Black Vault of Dunure, and roasted him alive over a fire until he was willing to subscribe to the charters the Earl had drawn up.[1] Stewart was finally rescued by his brother-in-law, the Laird of Bargany, who captured Dunure and procured his deliverance.[2] The rescue, however, occasioned a feud between the subsequent Earls of Cassilis and Lairds of Bargany. from: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ----------- Gilbert Kennedy, 3rd Earl of Cassilis BIRTH12 May 1515 DEATH8 Dec 1558 (aged 43) Dieppe, Departement de la Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France BURIALMaybole Collegiate Churchyard, Maybole, South Ayrshire, Scotland MEMORIAL ID179703689 Gilbert Kennedy was the son of Gilbert Kennedy, 2nd Earl of Cassilis, and Lady Isabel Campbell. Born c. 1517, he succeeded as the 3rd Earl of Cassilis at the age of ten or eleven in 1527. He was educated at St. Andrews University (Fife, Scotland) and Paris under the renowned Scottish humanist George Buchanan. Kennedy was taken prisoner by the English after the Battle of Solway Moss on November 24, 1542, and after a short detention in the Tower of London was put under the care of Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, until his release. Cassilis was one of the first among the Scottish nobility to embrace the teachings of the Protestant Reformation and, as such, inclined toward the English party in Scotland. He served as Extraordinary Lord of Session in Scotland from 1546 to 1558 and High Treasurer in 1554. On September 10, 1547, he fought at the Battle of Pinkie Cleugh, the last significant battle between the English and the Scots. Kennedy died on November 27, 1558, in Dieppe, France, while serving as a Scottish commissioner at the marriage of Mary, Queen of Scots, and Francis, the dauphin of France (later Francis II). Since two others of the Scots commission died the same night, the deaths were blamed on poisoning, the commission having refused to allow the dauphin to share the Scottish crown with Mary. From Find a Grave	KENNEDY, Gilbert (I594763409)
10304	Remove parents - awaiting information confirmable. Speculative Narrative: John was an only child. When John was four, his father completed his training as a cooper and moved back to Somerton Creek where he opened his own shop. When John turned 21, he left home and went to Isle of Wight County, to practice the trade of barrel making that he had learned as an apprentice under his father. At that time there was no room in the area for another cooper, so he went to a place located near Lake Burnt Mills where William Powell ran a farm. He met and married William Powell's daughter, Elizabeth. When John's father, William, died, he closed up shop in Isle of Wight and moved back to Somerton Creek Farm which he had inherited. He took over his father's business of barrel making. Will of William Powell, [father of his wife Elizabeth Powell] appointed John Speight (B:1687) [son-in-law] executor and provided for an inheritance to his family members. Name John Speight Date 13 Sep 1747 Location Isle of Wight Notes This probate record was extracted from microfilmed copies of the original Will Book. Remarks William Powell. Leg.-to William Speight, son of John Speigt, with reversion of the bequest to his brother John; to my brother Nathaniel's son Nathaniel; to James Davis; to Elizabeth Speight, the daughter of John and Elizabeth Speight; to Ann, the dau Description Executor Book 5-85 Prove date 12 Nov 1747	SPEIGHT, John Thomas (I594785041)
10305	Removed in 1819 from Ridgefield to Sennett, Cauyga Co, NY.	OLMSTED, Dolly (I7886)
10306	Removed to Cedar Grove cem., Fair Haven, Vermont 28 Nov 1893	WRIGHT, Rensselaer (I4797)
10307	removed to German Flats, on the south side	WARNER, Nathan (I8963)
10308	Renaud de Courtenay, b. c 1125, d. Oct - Dec 1190; witness in 1150 at Rouen, Normandy of charter of Henry, Duke of Normandy (later Henry II of England); in 1160 received grant of the Manor of Sutton, Berkshire from the king; from that date in constant attendance on the king, perhaps a royal secretary; in 1171 accompanied the king in his campaign in Ireland; appears holding land in Devonshire for the first time 1175-1176; in the king's train in his travels in England and France; m. (1) an unidentified woman, mother of Son Reginald; m. (2) Maud, daughter of Robert Fitz Edith (illegitimate son of King Henry I of England, by Edith, daughter of Forn), by Maud (d'Avranches) de Courcy, widow of William de Courcy. [Ancestral Roots] Note: I have (unsourced) Hawise Deincourt as the unidentified woman who was his 1st wife. Note: Could his holding land in Devon finally in 1175-1176 possibly relate to his late (1172) marriage to Maud Fitz Edith or to the son Reginald's marriage to Hawise de Courcy, Heiress of Okehampton? Ancestral File Number: 9FPM-T9	DE COURTENAY, Renaud Seigneur Of Sutton (I594767096)
10309	repelled the Gauls after they broke the peace treaty	SICAMBRI, King Clodimir II Of (I5158)
10310	Reported to be cousin to Daniel Boone.	WEBB, Moses (I18714)
10311	Reprinted with new supplement, appendices and index under t he sponsorship of The Keeler Tavern Preservation Society, I nc.	Source (S170)
10312	Research has proven that Frank and Margaret were in fact 1st cousins! Daughter Anna Matilda Stout death cert identified father as Andrew Peterson by her husband J.O. Stout.	PETERSON, Andrew M. (I29977)
10313	Research has proven that Frank and Margaret were in fact 1st cousins!	PETERSON, Margaret Mary "Maggie" (I29978)
10314	Resided after 1670 in Norwalk, CT. Possibly a son of Samue l Smith and Elizabeth. Parents also given as Henry Smith and Hannah Gorges; Henr y Smith and Ann.	SMITH, Samuel (I8674)
10315	Resided at Springfield,Massachusetts. NOTE MARRIED	Family: Thomas BARBER / Sarah BALL (F11303)
10316	Resided at Suffield, Hartford, Connecticut NOTE MARRIED	Family: Freegrace NORTON / Sarah MARTIN (F12152)
10317	Resided at Windsor, Hartford, CT and Harwinton. NOTE MARRIED	Family: Ezekiel SCOVILLE / Mindwell BARBER (F12180)
10318	Resided in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut	Family: John BARBER / Bathsheba COGGIN (F10898)
10319	Residence was Treloy, Cornwall	DE ARUNDEL, Randolph (I11661)
10320	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	HORNER, Gary Dean (I891)
10321	residing in Bolton, Quebec	QUILLIAMS, Ella Amelia (I8482)
10322	Resigned his see and retired to a hermitage near the Abbey of Remiremont.	METZ, Arnold (St. Arnulf) Bishop Of (I9495)
10323	retired	HUNTINGTON, Sarah Bell (I8504)
10324	retired	HUNTINGTON, Sarah Bell (I8504)
10325	Retired as Emperor	ROMAN EMPIRE, Maximian Augustus Emperor Of West (I11085)
10326	Retired from Dairy Queen, Cleburne, Texas June 9, 1966	RUSSELL, Ollie Lucille (I6860)
10327	Reuben and his son-in-law Jeremiah had warrants issued aganist them in 1782 in Cumberland County, NC for pilfering from the loyalists. They were to have appeared in court in April of 1782. However they fled to Georgia, which had no extradition, to escape being tried on these charges. Ref: Cumberland County, NC Court abstracts. Copy of will from Oglethorpe County, Georgia signed 1-18-1823 and probated 5-5-1824 Reuben Johnson was a charter member of Cloud's Creek Baptist Church (chartered 1788) in the part of Wilkes that became Oglethorpe. Below is the inscription of a marker that was erected in 1999 at the church. CLOUD'S CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH In 1785, following the Revolutionary War, pioneers from North Carolina -- including the Hendons, Hartsfields, Standifers, Johnsons, Lawrences, and Olives -- settled near Big Cloud's Creek on the Georgia frontier near the Creek and Cherokee nations. Olive's Fort was soon constructed and Cloud's Creek Baptist Church was constituted within its walls in 1788. The church was later moved 2 1/2 miles south to its present location on land deeded by Thomas Hendon in 1798. The second and current sanctuary on the new site was constructed in 1909 and continues in use today. Erected by The Georgia Historical Society, Cloud's Creek Baptist Church, Descendants of Robinson and Elizabeth Hartsfield Hendon, and Historic Oglethorpe County. Cloud's Creek Baptist Church constituted September 20, 1788 Charter Members Robinson Hendon * Elizabeth Hartsfield Hendon * William Hendon * Elizabeth Standifer Hendon * Thomas Hendon * Cassander Standifer Hendon * Kerenhappuch "Happy" Hendon Olive * Benjamin Standiford/Standifer * Rachel Forrest Standiford/Standifer * Thomas Johnson * Penelope Sanders Johnson * Reuben Johnson * Lydia Johnson * William Lawrence * Rhoda Lawrence * Joseph Embry * Rachel Embry * Timothy Carrington * Abel Gower * Isaiah Haile * Adam Simmons * Jimmy Sims * Benjamin Tribble * Mary Bradford Bridges * Tabitha Simillion Erected by Descendants. Dedicated September 19, 1999. A Brief History of Cloud's Creek Baptist Church compiled and written by Alice Hughes After the Revolutionary War, land grants for military service were given in Georgia. Certain pioneers arriving in the northern portion of Wilkes County (later to become Oglethorpe County) were a close-knit group of families from Wake County, North Carolina. Interconnected by blood and marriage, they included Hendons, Olives, Johnsons and Hartsfields. Beginning in 1785, they formed a community near Big Cloud's Creek. The Cherokee and Creek Nations overlapped in this area, and tensions between the two tribes erupted -- fully directed against the settlers. For protection, Anthony Olive built a two-storied blockhouse and stockade known as Olive's Fort. His wife, Kerenhappuch, was a younger sister to three Hendon brothers: Robinson, William, and Thomas, who along with their families used the fort for refuge. Olive's Fort became the community's spiritual center on Saturday, September 20, 1788 when Cloud's Creek Baptist Church was constituted within its walls. The congregation joined the Georgia Association (Baptist) the following month. In less than a decade, the church site was moved two and a half miles south to its present location. Legend states timbers from the old fort were used in the construction of the first church building. Thomas Hendon deeded the land and the existing structure to the church on May 12, 1798. Cloud's Creek united with the Sarepta Association of Baptists in 1800. William Hendon was ordained on July 11, 1807, and served as minister for more than four years thereafter. During these early years, Robinson Hendon acted as mediator for the congregation. In a thicket beside Cloud's Creek Church are burial plots of early church members. Marked only with field stones, time has obscured the identities of specific graves. The second sanctuary on this site was completed and dedicated on October 31, 1909, though the congregation had been meeting in the unfinished building as early as 1907. This structure continues to function as the place of worship.	JOHNSON, Reuben (I5775)
10328	Rev Collins	Family: James Robert JONES / Laura Alzida CARNEY (F9113)
10329	REV FRANCIS JOHN DANE was born 1615 in England, Christening Place: Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, England, and died February 17, 1695/96 in Andover, Essex, Massachusetts. He was the son of JOHN DANE and FRANCES BOWYER. He married (1) ELIZABETH INGALLS, daughter of EDMUND INGALLS and ANN TRIPP. She was born 1622 in England, and died June 09, 1676 in Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts. He married (2) HANNAH CHANDLER, daughter of WILLIAM CHANDLER. She died June 1711 in Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts. Children of FRANCIS DANE and ELIZABETH INGALLS are: i. ELIZABETH3 DANE, b. Abt. 1642, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts; m. STEPHEN JOHNSON, November 05, 1661, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts. ii. NATHANIEL DANE, b. Abt. 1645; d. April 14, 1725, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts; m. DELIVERANCE HAZELTINE, December 12, 1692; b. Abt. 1654; d. July 15, 1735, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts. iii. HANNAH DANE, b. 1648; m. WILLIAM GOODHUE, November 14, 1666, Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts. iv. PHEBE DANE, b. Abt. 1650; m. JOSEPH ROBINSON, May 30, 1671. v. ABIGAIL DANE, b. October 13, 1652, Andover, Essex, Massachusetts; d. February 05, 1729/30, Andover, Essex, Massachusetts; m. FRANCIS FAULKNER, October 12, 1675, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts; b. May 1651, Andover, Essex, Massachusetts; d. September 19, 1732, Andover, Essex, Massachusetts. vi. FRANCIS DANE, b. December 08, 1656, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts; d. November 08, 1738, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts; m. HANNAH POOR, November 16, 1681; b. May 06, 1660, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts. In 1658 when the subject of witchcraft first came to his attention, he came down decidedly against the concept. When John Godfrey was charged with injuring the wife of Job Tyler by "Satanic acts", Dane judged against the probability. Around 1680, when Francis Dane was about sixty-five years of age, church members became concerned about his ability to fulfill his role leading the church and requested that a younger minister be sent to them. In January 1682, Rev. Thomas Barnard, a recent graduate of Harvard, arrived. Shortly following Barnard's arrival, Francis Dane's salary was stopped. Dane petitioned the General Court in Boston to have it reinstated. The town complied, but split the salary of 80 pounds a year so that Dane received thirty pounds and Barnard received fifty. Neither man was pleased with the solution. Dane had lived in Andover for forty-four years, and he was seventy-six years old when the Salem Witch Trials began. On October 18, 1692, Francis Dane, Thomas Barnard, and twenty-three others wrote a letter to the governor and to the General Court publicly condemning the witch trials. Dane and his family were in danger as half a dozen family members stood accused, including Francis Dane himself. Another minister, George Burroughs, had been hanged, and thus Dane's status did not guarantee protection. He warned that his people were guilty of blood for accepting unfounded accusations against covenanted members of the church. Two of Francis Dane's daughters, Elizabeth Dane Johnson and Abigail Dane Faulkner, and his daughter-in-law, Deliverance Dane, were all arrested. Abigail Dane Faulkner's two daughters, Abigail Faulkner and Dorothy Faulkner, were also accused of witchcraft. Dane's daughter, Abigail Faulkner Sr., was convicted and condemned in September 1692 but given a temporary stay of execution because she was pregnant. She was later pardoned by the governor and released. Although Dane's extended family had the most accused of any family, none of his immediate family members was executed, except Elizabeth Jackson Howe (executed July 19, 1692), wife of James Howe, Jr. (or How). Martha Carrier, Dane's niece was also executed as a witch August 19, 1692.	DANE, Rev. Francis (I594784154)
10330	Rev Webster Bishop	Family: Vernon Arledge BYNUM / Pearlie Jane JONES (F9109)
10331	Rev. Joseph Mayo who was born in Wiltshire, England and came to Illinois to be a minister under Bishop Philander Chase. Settled in Limestone, Peoria Co, IL.	MAYO, Rev. Joseph (I455)
10332	Rev. Timothy Dewell, recotr of Lydiard Tregoze, he was presented in 1645 and Rector till his death in 1692. He was one of the Wiltshire Signatures to the testimony of ministers in 1648, and a non-conformist. He had his sympathies with Presbyterianism, and on very friendly terms with his patron, Sir Walter and Lady St. John of Lydiard park. When some of the St. John children were ill with smallpox, they were sent to lodge with Dr. Dewell and his wife at Lydiard. Timothy wrote his will on the forth of June 1689 in Lydiard Tregoze. While not an extremely long will, he did mention many of the individuals and palaces. He first mentions his eldest son Thomas Dewell who receives lands in Southapton county and lands called Cardinalls Hat in Reading, Berkshire, seven acres of meadow in the Kings Meade and his house in Reading. His son Timothy received lands in Eastcott Westcott and Nerthcott in Swindon parish. Anthony Dewell his son was willed land in Lydiard Millicent. His youngest sons Richard and Charles received land in Burton. He also mentioned his wife Anne and some grandchildren a brother named Richard, some cousins, a brother-in-law named Mr. Johnathan Rogers a son in law Mr. Charles Vilett. But most important to Henry who was to be paid "one hundred pounds after the decease of my wife Ann Dewell" by his son Timothy. According to "Burkes Commoners" Dr. Timonty Dewell, rector of Lydiard Tregoze, in the county of Wilts. M(arried) first Elizabeth, daughter of Roger Knight, esq. Of Greenham, in the County of Berks, and by her had issue five children. he m(arried) secondly, Anne, daughter of Anthony Saunders and by her had issue five sons, of whom the Charles was one. Dr. Dewell was rector of Lydiard forty two years; he died 7th May 1692.	DEWELL, Timothy (I6010)
10333	Rev. W. H. Russell G. M. his Brother-in-law	Family: David Rankin OLIPHANT / Margaret M. ROBINSON (F2981)
10334	Rev. William Merrick, son of Rev. John Merrick, born about 1546; nephew of Rt. Rev. Roland Merrick, Bishop of Bangor. Rev. William was at Llanleschid, where he may have been born. Upon the death of his uncle, Bishop of Bangor, Roland, he was transferred to another living, in the south, i.e., to Morfil, in Pembrokeshire. He was Rector of St. Davids, a little fishing village on St. Bride's Bay, in the extreme southwest part of Wales, at the western end, or mouth, of Bristol Channel. "Morfil," in Welsh, signifies "Whale," which is indicative of the occupation of the inhabitants of St. Davids, who depended very largely upon the fishing for their subsistence. Title: Reverend- He was Rector of St. Davids, a little fishing village on St. Bride's Bay, in the extreme southwest part of Wales, at the western end, or mouth, of Bristol Channel. Biographical notes: William Meyrick, was born about 1540 in Pembrokeshire. He followed his father into the ministry. He married first to, Janet, daughter of Ienen of Trevillier. There was but one child, John Meyrick.' First marriage: William Meyrick married 1st, Janet, daughter of Ienen, son of JOhn, son of Ienen, son of Llewellyn of Trevillier. They have one son - 1. John Meyrick Second marriage: William married 2nd, Joan, daughter of William, son of Rys, son of Howel Young. They have three children- 1. Owen Meyrick (1590) 2. Robert Meyrick (1591) 3. Janet (1591) William Meyrick BIRTH1546 Rev. William Merrick was the nephew of Rev. Roland Merrick, Bishop of Bangor. Rev. William was at Llanleschid where he may have been born. Upon the death of his uncle, Bishop of Bangor Roland, William was transferred to another home in the south, i.e., to Morfil in Pembrokeshire. He was Rector of St. Davids, a little fishing village on St. Bride's Bay in the extreme southwest part of Wales at the western end or mouth of Bristol Channel. "Morfil," in Welsh, signifies "whale," which is indicative of the occupation of the inhabitants of St. Davids, who depended very largely upon the fishing for their subsistence. This occupation bred sailors, and among the descendants of the West coast Merricks were many bold and able seamen. It is said of Pembrokeshire that it is the least Welsh of all the Walsh counties, owing to the planting at an early time of a Flemish colony on its shores, which was antagonistic to the Welsh manner of living and thinking. Saint David's, Pembrokeshire, Wales	MEYRICK, William (I594763361)
10335	Reverand	PARKER, Rev. Benjamin Blanton (I9170)
10336	Revolutionary War	REDWINE, Jacob Sr., (I9942)
10337	REYNOLD LUCY, son and heir, was aged 40 and more at his father's death, and a knight already in 1387. He married, before February 1378/9, Margaret, whose parentage is not known. He died 9 November 1437. [Complete Peerage VIII:261, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ----------------------------------------------------- From soc.genealogy.medieval: Dear Newsgroup ~ The immigrants Robert Abell, Richard More of the Mayflower and Rev. John Oxenbridge are lineal descendants of Reginald Lucy, died 1437, of Dallington, co. Northampton, and his wife, Margaret. Until now, Margaret Lucy's identity and parentage have been unknown. However, recently I came across this couple's marriage license in an obscure episcopal register: "Kal. Jul. [1 July] 1369. At Heywod. To Reginald de Lucy, son of Sir Geoffrey de Lucy, and Margaret, daughter of Sir John de Moubrey, to be married in the chapel within Bretteby [Bretby] Castle [co. Derby]" [Reference: Lichfield Episcopal Registers, Register of [Bishop] Robert de Stretton, published in William Salt Archaeological Society, n.s., 8 (1905): 47]. As indicated by the license quoted above, the bride's name was Margaret Mowbray, daughter of Sir John de Mowbray. Due to the name, chronology and place of marriage, Margaret Mowbray can be readily identified as a hitherto unknown daughter of Sir John de Mowbray, 4th Lord Mowbray, by his wife, Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of John de Segrave, 4th Lord Segrave, of Bretby Castle, co. Derby. In this case, the place of marriage is significant as Bretby Castle was one of the holdings of the Segrave family and fell to Mowbray family on the marriage of Elizabeth Segrave to John de Mowbray, 4th Lord Mowbray. This was presumably one of the Segrave family's principal residences, as Elizabeth's father, John de Segrave, prepared his will in 1352 at Bretby [Reference: Complete Peerage, 11 (1949): 609]. I assume this license was missed by Lucy and Mowbray researchers as the Lucy family was seated principally at Northampton, whereas the Mowbray family's chief holdings were in cos. Lincoln and York. One would not expect to look in Derbyshire for a marriage license for this couple. The newly discovered Margaret Mowbray gives the immigrants, Robert Abell, Richard More and John Oxenbridge an all new descent from King Edward I plus many other interesting connections. For newsgroup interest, I have prepared the descent down to Robert Abell. For fuller particulars of the Lucy and allied families, please see the forthcoming 3rd edition of Plantagenet Ancestry. Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah - - - - - - - - - - - - 1. Edward I, King of England, married Margaret of France. 2. Thomas of Brotherton, Earl of Norfolk, died 1338, married Alice de Hales. 3. Margaret of Brotherton, died 1399, married John de Segrave, 4th Lord Segrave, born about 1315, died 1353. 4. Elizabeth Segrave, born 1338, married in 1349 John de Mowbray, 4th Lord Mowbray, died 1368. 5. Margaret Mowbray, living 1393, dead before 1401, married by license dated 1 July 1369 (as above) Reginald Lucy, Knt., of Dallington, co. Northampton, born about 1360, died 1437. 6. Walter Lucy, knt., of Dallington, co. Northampton, died 1444. He married Eleanor l'Arcedeckne, born about 1383, died 1447. 7. Eleanor Lucy, dead before 1460, married Thomas Hopton, Knt., of Staunton-on-Arrow, co. Hereford, and Hopton Castle, Salop, born about 1399, living 1445. 8. Elizabeth Hopton, born about 1427, died 1498, married about 1448 Roger Corbet, Knt., of Moreton Corbet, Salop, died 1467. 9. Richard Corbet, Knt., of Moreton Corbet, Salop, died 1493, married Elizabeth Devereux. 10. Robert Corbet, Knt., of Moreton Corbet, Salop, died 1513, married Elizabeth Vernon. 11. Dorothy Corbet, married Richard Mainwaring, Knt., of Ightfield, Salop, died 1558. 12. Arthur Mainwaring, Knt., of Ightfield, Salop, died 1590, married Margaret Mainwaring. 13. Mary Mainwaring, married Richard Cotton, Esq., of Combermere, co. Chester, died 1602. 14. Frances Cotton, married George Abell, Gent., of Hemington (in Lockington), co. Leicester, died 1630. 15. Robert Abell, born about 1605, immigrant to New England.	LUCY, Reynold (Reginald) Of Dallington, Sir (I13004)
10338	Reynold/Reginald West, 3rd Lord (Baron) West and 6th Baron la Warre (elder brother Thomas, the 2nd Lord was killed in a sea battle dsp 29/30 Sep 1416); knighted by 22 Nov 1416, Capt of St Lo in the Cotentin, France 1417/18 and 1421, petitioned King and council Oct 1427 for right to sit in Parliament with precedence held by his ancestors the Lord la Warre, had license 13 Dec 1448 to visit the Holy Land. [Burke's Peerage] ----------------- Sir Reynold de West, 7th Lord de la Warre, b. 7 Sep 1395, d. 27 Aug 1450; m. (1) before 17 Feb 1428/9 Margaret Thorley, d. before 24 Nov 1433, daughter of Robert Thorley, of Thynbest, Cornwall, and Anne Lisle; m. (2) by 19 Nov 1443 Elizabeth Gleyndour, d. 1 Sep 1452. [Magna Charta Sureties] ----------------- BARONY OF WEST (III) 1415 BARONY OF LA WARRE (VI) 1427 REYNOLD (WEST), LORD LA WARRE, and LORD WEST, nephew of the half blood, 2nd son but eventually heir of Sir Thomas WEST, of Oakhanger, Newton Valence, and Winkton, Hants, Wolveton, Compton Valence, and Hinton Martell, Dorset, Blatchington, Sussex, &c. [LORD WEST], by, Joan, daughter. (the only daughter who left issue) of Roger, LORD LA WARRE, by his 3rd wife, Alianore, the said Joan (who died 24 April 1404) being sister of the half blood of the last two Lords. He was born 7 September 1395, and suceeded his elder brother Sir Thomas West, 29 or 30 September 1416. The King took his homage, and he had livery of his brother's lands, 22 November 1416, his fealty being ordered to be taken by the escheator in cos. Somerset and Dorset: he was then a knight. He was in the wars with France. He occurs as Captain of Saint Lô in the Côtentln in March 1417/8 and April 1421, and was appointed Captain of the fort of La Mote, 5 December 1419. The King took his fealty, 21 June 1427, his homage being respited, and he had livery of the lands which he inherited as heir general of the second Lord. He was summoned to Parliament from 15 July 1427 to 3 August 1429, by writs directed Reginaldo la Warre chivaler, and from 25 February 1431/2 to 23 September 1449, by writs directed Reginaldo West chivaler. In Oct. [doubtless 1427, he petitioned the King and Council that he might sit in Parliament with the precedence held by his ancestors, Lords la Warre, who had continually attended Parliament since 27 Edward I. In 1430 and 1431 he was in France with the King, He had licence to go to Rome and thence to the Holy Land, 10 and 13 December 1446, receiving letters from Henry VI, dated 3 May following, requesting the Archbishop of Cologne and others to give him safe-conducts. Was about to go abroad on the King's affairs, 14 October 1448. He married, 1stly, before 17 February 1428/9, Margaret, daughter and heir of Robert THORLEY, of Tybeste, Cornwall, by his 1st wife Anne, or Amy widow of Gerard de LISLE [son and heir apparent of Warin, 2nd lord Lisle], daughter of Sir Michael de la Pole. She died shortly before 24 November 1433. He married, 2ndly, before 19 November 1443, Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Robert GREYNDOUR, of Micheldean and Abenhall, co. Gloucester, Astonl Ingham, co. Hereford, &c., by Joan, daughter and heir of Thomas RUGGE, of Charlecombe, Somerset. He died 27 August 1450, aged nearly 55. His widow married after 10 June 1451, as 2nd wife, John (TIPTOFT), EARL OF WORCESTER. She, who was aged 23 and more in January 1443/4, died 1 September 1452. He was beheaded on Tower Hill, 18 October 1470, and was buried in the Church of the Black Friars by Ludgate. [Complete Peerage IV:153-4, XIV:243]	WEST, Reynold 3Rd Baron 6th Baron De La Warre (I13311)
10339	RFN: 2137 Nicholas Goodspeed was taxed 4d. on goods valued at 16s i n subsidy of 1524, 10s [sic] on 14 Nov. ' 1541, 16d. in 1545, 5s 4d on goods v alued at 8lbs on 18 Feb. 1545, and 5s 4d on goods on 23 Mar 1546. He appears o n the court rolls as a juror at various times from 27 Sept. 1538 to 2 Jul 155 7, and the land which he held is mentioned in the court rolls of 27 Sept 1538, 11 July 1552, and (after his death) 24 Sept. 1558, whe it descended to Robert Goodspeed (his son).	GOODSPEED, Nicholas (I5575)
10340	RFN: 2138 Robert Succeeded, 24 September 1558, to lands formerly held by his father, Nicholas Goodspeed, deceased, and was taxed 10s on goods val ued at 6lbs, in the subsidy of 26 July 1559. He appears as a juror at numerous courts from 1560-1582, inclusive.	GOODSPEED, Robert (I5576)
10341	RFN: 2139	GOODSPEED, Nicholas (I5577)
10342	RFN: 2140	ALLYN, Isabel (I5607)
10343	RFN: 2141	GOODSPEED, Alice (I5578)
10344	RFN: 2142	GOODSPEED, Nicholas (I5579)
10345	RFN: 2143	GOODSPEED, Agnes (I5580)
10346	RFN: 2144	GOODSPEED, Thomas (I5582)
10347	RFN: 2145	GOODSPEED, Ann (I5583)
10348	RFN: 2146	GOODSPEED, Roger (I5584)
10349	RFN: 2147	GOODSPEED, Margaret (I5585)
10350	RFN: 2148 Was taxed 8s. on lands valued at 1lb on 1 apr. 1641. He bequeathed in his will dated 15 Sept. 1658;6lbs. 13s. 4d. to his children if they or any of them return from beyond the seas within ten years after his decease. NEGH vol 82 pg 452	GOODSPEED, Robert (I5586)