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Family Subtree Diagram : Thomas Barnes (1615)

PLEASE NOTE: If you do not see a GRAPHIC IMAGE of a family tree here but are seeing this text instead then it is most probably because the web server is not correctly configured to serve svg pages correctly. see http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/SVG:Server_Configuration for information on how to correctly configure a web server for svg files. ? Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Marriage (three children) Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage (two children) Marriage (two children) Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (four children) Marriage (two children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (two children) (three children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (three children) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) 1385 Robert Constable ~1475 - 1513 John Bigod 38 38 Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli D. 1569 Ralph Bigod 1529 - 1573 Dorothy Bigod 44 44 Roger Radcliffe Miles Harker 1434 - 1496 Agnes Wentworth 62 62 @NI200690@ 1418 - 1488 Robert Constable 70 70 @NI200691@ 1385 Agnes Gascoigne 1491 - 1537 John Bulmer 46 46 !I assume that there must be a record which states that John was 40 years old in 1531, and that this is where his birth date is derived from.

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file:///E:/E-S009/genealogy/Grab_A_Site_downloads/euweb/bzmisc09.htm

((A)) Sir John Bulmer of Wilton, Sheriff of Durham (d 25.05.1537) m1. Anne Bigod (a 10.1531, dau of Sir Ralph Bigod of Settrington) <constable01.htm> ((i)) Sir Ralph Bulmer of Sutton (d 09.10.1558) m. (before 01.10.1531) Anne Tempest (d 28.04.1555, dau of Sir Thomas Tempest of Holmside by Elizabeth Borough)
((a)) Joan Bulmer (dsp) m1. Francis

.....


m2. Margaret Stafford (d 25.05.1537, dau of Henry Stafford) 1510 - 1566 Catherine Conyers 56 56 1507 - 1537 Francis Bigod 29 29 E:\E-S009\genealogy\Grab_A_Site_downloads\stirnet\bigod2.htm
(a) Sir Francis Bigod of Settrington (b 04.10.1507, d 02.06.1537) m. Catherine Conyers (b c1510, d 21.10.1566, dau of William Conyers, 1st Lord of Hornby)  <conyers02.htm>


((1)) Ralph Bigod (dspm 14.07.1569) ((2)) Dorothy Bigod
m1. Roger Radcliffe of Tunstall
m2. Miles Harker
m3. Thomas Barnes

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Religion: led uprising against Henry VIII for dissolution of Chuches and abbeys.

Note: The manor was held by the Bigod family from the 1200's to 1537 when Sir Francis Bigod was executed for high treason for taking part in the Pilgrimage of Grace. This was when Northern men, ledby Robert Aske, marched to London to demand the restoration of the monasteries and a return to Roman Catholicism. 3

Note: Sir Francis Bigod the one-time lord of the manor of Settrington

Note: In Jan., 1537, Sir Francis Bigod of Settrington, Yorkshire, ledan uprising at Beverley

Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli
Title: B A Guides Yorkshire Wolds, Northern Drive
Abbrev: B A Guides Yorkshire Wolds, Northern Drive
Author: Gwendoline Hirst
 Anne Bigod file:///E:/E-S009/genealogy/Grab_A_Site_downloads/euweb/constable01.htm

((i)) Anne Bigod (a 10.1531) m.Sir John Bulmer of Wilton, Sheriff of Durham (d 25.05.1537) <bzmisc09.htm> ~1461 Margery Constable file:///E:/E-S009/genealogy/Grab_A_Site_downloads/stirnet/constable01.htm#bigodau 1457 - <1515 Ralph Bigod 58 58 Robert de Thweng 1274 - 1332 Nicolas de Meinill 57 57 1257 - 1267 Alice de Merlay 10 10 1278 - 1347 Lucy de Thweng 68 68 file:///E:/E-S009/genealogy/Grab_A_Site_downloads/euweb/tzmisc04.htm

(A) Lucy de Thweng (b 24.03.1278/9, d 08.01.1346/7 m1. (before 20.04.1295, div before 22.07.1312) William de Latimer, 2nd Lord (d 27.02.1326/7) <lzmisc03.htm> m2. Bartholomew de Fancourt m3. Robert de Everingham Matilda Hansard ~1303 - 1341 Nicholas de Meynell 38 38 1st Baron Meinill ~1319 - 1344 Alice de Ros 25 25 1331 - 1368 Elizabeth Meynell 36 36 ~1330 - 1382 Piers de Mauley 52 52 Lord Mauley of Mulgrave Castle

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Sir Piers de Mauley, Lord Mauley of Mulgrave Castle, b. 1330,age 24+ at father's death, d. 20 Mar 1382/3; m. bef. 18 Nov 1356Elizabeth de Meinill. [Magna Charta Sureties]

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BARONY OF MAULEY (IV)

PIERS DE MAULEY the Sixth, LORD MAULEY, son and heir, was aged24 and more at his father's death. On 23 March 1354/5 theescheator in co. York was ordered to deliver to Piers de Mauleyle sysme, he having done homage, a 4th part of the manor ofKilnwick by Watton, co. York, which his father Piers de Mauleyle quynt held in chief on the day of his death; and on 20September he was summoned to Parliament by writ directed Petrode Malo Lacu le sisme. In 1357 he was styled chivaler. In 1361he and others were pardoned for their part in the death of twopersons for which they had been indicted. In 1366 and lateryears he was a commissioner of array; in June 1367 the custodyof the town of Berwick was committed to him, and in September hewas appointed a conservator of the truce in the ScottishMarches. In May 1368 he was made one of the wardens of the EastMarch. On 9 October 1371 he had licence to settle lands inKilnwick, &c., on himself and Constance his wife. In 1377 he wasindicted for sheltering felons, but was not to be arrested. In1375 and later years he was on the commission of the peace. Onthe death of his mother in 1382 he came into possession ofMulgrave.

He married, 1stly, before 18 November 1356, Elizabeth, widow ofJohn, LORD DARCY (died 5 March 1355/6), and daughter and heir ofNicholas, LORD MEINILL or MENILLE, by Alice, daughter of William(DE Ros), LORD Ros, of Helmsley. She, who was born 15 October1331, died 9 July 1368. He married, 2ndly, in or before 1371,Constance (elder sister of his son's wife), daughter and coheirof Sir Thomas DE SUTTON [3rd Lord Sutton of Holderness], ofBransholme Castle and Sutton in Holderness, by Agnes his wife.He died 19 or 20 March 1382/3. Will, directing his burial to bein the church of the Friars Minor at Doncaster, dated 8 March1381/2, at his manor of Berg by Watton, co. York. On 28 April1383 the escheator was ordered to take the fealty of Constance,widow of Piers de Mauley the Sixth, Knight, and to assign herdower. She married, before December 1384, without licence, SirJohn GODARD, Knight, and dower from the Mauley lands wasassigned to her. She died 9 June 1401. [Complete PeerageVIII:567-8, XIV:471, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

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Sources:
Title: British Roots of Maryland Families
Abbrev: British Roots of Maryland Families
Author: Robert W. Barnes
Publication: 1999
Title: British Roots of Maryland Families II
Abbrev: British Roots of Maryland Families II
Author: Robert W. Barnes
Publication: 2002
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing, Inc. Sixth Edition, 1988
Title: Royal Genealogy
Abbrev: Royal Genealogy
Author: Brian Tompsett
Publication: 1994-1999 ~1418 - 1490 John Conyers 72 72 Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists: The Descent fro m the Later Plantagenet Kings of England, Henry III, Edward I, and Edwar d III, of Emigrants from England and Wales to the North American Colonie s before 1701, English
Ancestry Series, Volume 1, Second Edition 1437 Alice Neville ~1445 - 1469 John Conyers 24 24 E:\E-S009\genealogy\Grab_A_Site_downloads\euweb\conyers02.htm

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Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: Royal Genealogy
Abbrev: Royal Genealogy
Author: Brian Tompsett
Publication: 1994-1999
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli
Title: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson, Lockwood, Strong, Gates and ancestors
Abbrev: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson,
Author: Lloyd A. Horocks 1470 Mary le Scrope file:///E:/E-S009/genealogy/Grab_A_Site_downloads/euweb/scrope2.htm#link2

(B) Mary Scrope Although BE1883 reports that Mary was the 5th Lord's daughter by his second marriage, BLG1952 and TCP (Conyers) both report that she was by his first marriage. m. (mcrt 21.06.1479) William Conyers of Hornby, 1st Lord (b 21.12.1468, d 14.04.1524) <conyers02.htm> 1468 - 1524 William Conyers 55 55 1st Baron Conyers of Hornby

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Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli
Title: Royal Genealogy
Abbrev: Royal Genealogy
Author: Brian Tompsett
Publication: 1994-1999 1435 Richard Conyers Eleanor Conyers Alice Conyers 1470 - 1530 Anne Conyers 60 60 1615 - 1691 Thomas Barnes 76 76 [phelps2185.FTW]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 16, Ed. 1, Tree #2185, Date of Import: Jun 23, 1999]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #3032, Date of Import: 15 Aug 1997]

!FAMILY GROUP RECORDS ARCHIVES
[phelps2185.FTW]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 16, Ed. 1, Tree #2185, Date of Import: Jun 23, 1999]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #3032, Date of Import: 15 Aug 1997]

!ANDREWS MEMORIAL BOOK IN POSSESSION OF MRS. IMOGENE SCHULT HARTMAN
GENEALOGY HISTORY OF JOHN AND MARY ANDREWS, PP. 51-52, PUBLISHED BY A.H.
ANDREWS
[2088.ftw]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #2088, Date of Import: Nov 13, 1998]

!Family Records and Information

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Birth: 1615 in Essex, England
Baptism: 02 SEP 1635
Burial: unknown
Will: Dated 09 JUN 1688
Religion: Member of the First Church of Hartford
Event: Resided AFT 1646 Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut
Event: From England on the William & John Emigrated
Death: 1688 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut
Death: BEF 1690
Note:
From Society of the Descendants of the Founders of Hartford
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Thomas Barnes, Hartford, 1639, a "proprietor by the town's courtesy," Feb., 1639-40, having six acres allotted to him. He lived on the corner of the highways now Albany Avenue and High St. He served in the Pequot War, 1637 ; granted fifty acres for his services, 1671. He removed to Farmington; sergeant of the trainband there, 1651; joined Farmington church about Jan. 30, 1652-3. His wife, Mary, was the dau. of Thomas Andrus, or Andrews, of Farmington. He d. about 1689 ; will dated June 9, 1688.

From Barnes - The Westward Migration of One Line of the Descendants of the Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington, Connecticut
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On Sept. 2, 1635 at the Port of London, England, 101 passengers, including Thomas Barnes age 20, boarded a ship. (In 1634 the Archbishop Laud of London began a reign of terror, and Capt. Johnson took 21,200 persons the year following). If this was Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington, he was b. c. 1615 probably in Essex Co., England.

In 1965 I visited the site of the Thomas Barnes property in the town of Farmington. I was surprised to find the home built in 1680 still standing, and in good repair. It stands just southwest of the cemetery, back from the street, hidden from view by a "new" house built in 1785. Several fine homes stand on the rest of the property.

[In 2003, Ann Marr visited the site. Main Street, Farmington is very well kept - the inhabitants obviously take great pride in their historic homes. Facing the cemetery entrance, the house refered to above is to the right, next door to the cemetery.]

From the Farmington Library
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The land for the cemetery was given by Thomas Barnes to the town for a burying ground in 1661: in 1687 additional land was donated for the same purpose. It is called Momento Mori Cemetery.

"The earliest land record we find for Thomas Barnes is in 1650, when he had 10 acres on which his dwelling house with out-houses, barns, yards and gardens stood, on Town Path 'through which a highway lyeth, with the river on the west, Richard Brownson's land on the east, John Tayllcots land south and Moses Ventrus land north.'

When Joseph Barnes sold the family homestead to Samuel Hooker, Jr., in 1710 it was bounded on the north by the burying ground, showing that Thomas Barnes lived on the east side of the street, about where Mrs. Stephen Lawrence now lives.

... Although library records indicate that Thomas Barnes built the house on this property around 1680, records quoted on the previous page show that a house was already standing on this land in 1650. What happened to the earlier house is not known.

Although Thomas Barnes died in 1681, records indicate that title was not offically passed to his son Joseph until in 1687."

The Barnes-Mix House, as the property is known, is a five-bay Georgian style building. "The main block of this house was built around 1785 by Squire John Mix, while a portion of the rear ell may date from 1685. The first house to stand on this lot was built by Joseph Barnes around 1685 shortly after his marriage to Abigail Gibbs. He received 'the parcel on which his dwelling house now standeth' from his brother, Benjamin Barnes in 1687."

The 1685 ell is small by today's standards, being perhaps the size of a one-car garage, and the roof sags in the middle like a swayback horse. From the look of it, the current owners are busy this summer scraping paint preparatory to repainting the building.]

From Colony Records
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October 12, 1669 Thomas Barns is on a list of Freemen of Farmington.

From Barnes Genealogies
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From Colonial Records
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At a session of the General court held in Hartford, Oct. 6, 1651, Thomas Barnes is confirmed Sergeant.

The following is a copy of the declaration in the "Oath of Fidelity" which Thomas Barnes, with about 360 other citizens, took and subscribed to when Theophilus Eaton was inagurated governor of Connecticut:

"I ----- doe acknowledge myself to be subject to the government thereoff, and doe sweare be the great and dreadful name of the ever living God. to be true and faithful unto the same, and doe submit both my person and whole estate thereunto."

While neither the Conn. Constitution or Oath of Fidelity made any mention of the king of England or of the English company which held the royal grant of the lands of Conn.; it indicated a purpose to adhere to the colonial constitution and government, regardless of consequences. This was the first move made for American independence of British rule.

From Records of Farmington in Connecticut, Copied by the late Hon. Nathaniel Goodwin of Hartford; Communicated by Daniel Goodwin, Esquire.
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About the 30th day of January, 1652, Nathaniel Kellogg and his wife, John Steele, John Stanley, Thomas Newell and Thomas Barnes was also joined to the Congregation.

The number of such as are in full Communion in the Church in Farmington, March 1, 1679/1680:
9. Thomas Barnes and his wife

Ruth Barnes, daughter of Thomas Barnes, baptized October 23, 1692
Elizabeth Barnes, daughter of Thomas Barnes, baptized July 21, 1695

From Thomas Barnes of Hartford, Connecticut
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We do not have the exact date Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington came to the New World. A careful examination indicates that, unlike most of the settlers of Hartford, he did not come from Newtown, now Cambridge, Massachusetts. The records are quite complete for checking this fact. It is believed he set sail from England to the West Indes on the second of September, 1635 on the ship William and John and transported to St. Christophers or St. Kitts. It is believed he may have arrieved in New England on one of those trading schooners which carried the products of colonial New England to the West Indies and returned with basic necessities for colonial existence - namely, rum and molasses...

The first definite knowledge of Thomas Barnes of Hartford is the fact that he took part in the Pequot War which commenced in 1636. For this service he received an allotment of land in Soldier's Field, so called, in Hartford. Later in life he received from the General Court of 1671 fifty acres as an additional bonus for his services in the Pequot struggle...

The residence site of Thomas Barnes in Hartford was a plot of six acres situated at what is now the corner of Albany Avenue and High Street. His title to this land first appears of record in 1640. He remained in Hartford only six years. Possibly he was not satisifed with his position in that community. He was not an original proprietor of Hartford but owned land by what was known as "courtesy right." "Inhabitance as were Granted lotts to have onely at the Townes Courtesie with liberty to fetch wood & keepe Swine or Cowes By proportion on the Common."

It is probable that economic reasons weighed more heavily with Thomas Barnes when he decided to remove to the Tunxis Valley...

With relatively few exceptions, the relations between the colonial settlers of Farminton and the Tunxis Indians were peaceful... in 1651 the General Court appointed Thomas Barnes a sergeant of the Farmington Training Band... his sons, Joseph and Benjamin, took part in this conflict [King Philip's War], later receiving grants for their services...

Farmington, of which Thomas Barnes was one of the proprietors, comprised what are are now the towns of Farmington, Bristol, Southington, New Britain, Plainville, Burlington and Avon. In all, there were eighty-four proprietors in early Farmington, and most of them settled on what is now Main Street, which was the first thoroughfare through the colonial village... all the original holdings ran from the street to the river... The residence of Thomas Barnes was nearly opposite the old cemetery now seen on Main Street, Farmington. Although the village land grants on Main Street, Farmington, were limited in acreage, none of the eighty-four original proprietors lacked sufficient land. Everyone, including Thomas Barnes, received various grants in all the present towns which originally were included within the boundaries of Farmington.

[The earliest mention of Bristol is in the town records of Farmington, when Thomas Barnes, among others, was granted land in Poland. Tradition is that the name Poland came from an Indian who lived on the bank of the stream there.]

Part of the land of Thomas Barnes was situated in what was first known as Pole-land, later abbreviated to Poland. This was the first name for the section now known as Bristol. It was so named by coopers who were looking for hoop-poles... We may assume that section termed Pole-land; and contained an unusually abundant supply of oak and hickory, for these were the favorite woods of colonial coopers.

In the settlement of Farmington, Thomas Barnes was a Freeman, or Proprietor. This must have made life much more satisfactory than the life he found in Hartford. Outside of his military office, we do not find the name of Thomas Barnes mentioned in the early town offices of Farmington. Probably this is due to the fact that, like many a first immigrant, he was apparently illiterate. At least, in two original documents, Thomas signed his name with an "X".

The records of the Farmington Church show that Thomas Barnes was the twentieth member to join that congregation.

...The second original document of Thomas Barnes of Farmington that has come down to us is his will. So far as we know, this document is the only one in which the Barnes name is spelled "Barens." In the bequests to his son, Ebenezer, we find reference to land at Rattle-Snake Hill. This today bears the title of Rattlesnake Mountain and is that particular hill of the Talcott range which on its northern side is crossed by the so-called Farmington cut-off.

.... Also there were children of the second marriage. Their birthdates are not preserved and the given names of only two, Thomas and Ebenezer, are even approximately known. But the will of their grandmother, Widow Mary Andres, shows that there were two or more daughters, whose given names are no longer known. Without going into more detail, suffice it to set up that the wills of Thomas Barnes and John Andrews give ground for further deductions, from which it is inferred that Thomas Junior was born about 1667 and Ebenezer about 1676. It was upon these sons, and Joseph, that Father Thomas, past 70, would then have to depend in emergencies and to see that the home place was kept up. Quite possibly their two youngest sons, together with Father Thomas and Mother Mary, and any unmarried daughters, made up the family table as long as the old man lived. Perhaps Joseph and his young wife, with their two or three little children, were there, too, but assubably Joseph's family had a separate house nearby, perhaps across the street.

Father Thomas' last will, or more technically his Deed of Gift, tends to support these further inferences...
The handwriting used in preparing the body of the original deed is the same as that of Witness John Standley, Sr. That of the other witness, John Hooker, is the same as that used in helping Thomas sign by mark.

From Thomas Barns and John Andrews of Farmington, Conn.
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An original document in my possession is a contract of ante-nuptial agreement made between Thomas Barns of Farmington and his prospective father-in-law, John Andrews of the same town. It reveals the identity of the second wife of Thomas Barns and gives details of interest. We offer below a verbatim copy, following the atrocious spelling and occsaional repetition of words which occur in the original document. It is believed the document will be found valuable, not only for the genealogical information contained in it, but as an example of the type of marriage contract often made in the Seventeenth Century.
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March 23, 1662
3
it having plesed the lord in the dispanashon of his profidans too me and myne soo too ordar it that thar is lykele to be an afynity betwixt Thomas Barns of Farming Toune and John John Andros of the same toune By the maryge of the aforesaid Barns with the daughter of the aforesaid John Andros the covine and agremant betwixt the aforesaid John Andros and Thomas Barns consarning the pramisys ar as foullouth:

Furst that the aforesaid Barns does give too his tandar (intended ?) wife his now dwelling hous and orchard and house lot that is now inclosed with all the apurtynanses belonging too it to be her one dispose deuaring the tyme of her natarall lyfe.

2) the aforesaid Barns dooth covinant too and with the aforesaid John Androus too lefe to his tandar wife in case that he shall dye before his wife: : I say too lefe too hur a nice and comforaball maayntynanse for hur sallf acording too the istate that the lord hath or shall blas us with all and allso I doo bynnd my sallf too lefe with my loving wife so much istate as is met and comfurtabill for the bringing up of such childrun as the lord shall be plesed to give to us to bring them up acoring too the Rulls of the gospull.

3) The aforesaid Thomas Barns doos convinant and agre too and with the aforesaid John Andros that he will lefe to his tandar wife in case that he shall dye before his wife hallf the moofabills in the house or hous holld goods for his wife to make use of them for for hure one comfort deuaring the tim of her natarall life: : at the end thur of what shall be remayning of thum too returne too gather with the hous and hom lot and orchard with the apurtynansis belonging to thum too be dispose of acording too the last wish and testymant of the aforesaid Thomas Barns.

4) the aforesaid Thomas Barns doos convinant too and with the aforesaid John Andros too give to his tandar wif a joyntar that shall be at hur dipos to give and bequeth to hom she ples after the deaces of her husbun : : it being hur one pacullar rit which Joyntar contayns a parsall of land by istymashun six ackars more or los lying in a parsall of land cald the allebow (elbow) a buting on the revire north and on the revur south and on the land of Moses vantras east and west.

5) the aforesaid Thomas Barns dooth convinant too and with the afore said John Androus to putt out all of his chilran axsupting his son bunjyman barns only and if that the afore said barns together with the desire of his his wife shall se it comfurtabull for him sallf and his wif and child he hath luburty and poure to cep (keep) his dautar hany (Hannah) barns at home with him to be surfvisabil to him untull that she depart her natarall lif or till god shall dispos of hur in maridg. This aforesaid wif of Thomas barns hath poure now too give the joyntar abof spusifd or when she ples but the agre or agre (?) of it or not too injoy it tull aftur the deses of the aforesaid barns. In witness too the promisis I hafe set too my hand an synd and delivurd this in the presans of witnus Sam Stell

The mark T of Thomas barns

Thomas Barnes' Will
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A Deede of Gifts made by Thomas Barens SenrJune 9, 1688

These may... all concerned that I Thomas Barens Senior of ffarmington in Connecticut in New England for and in consideration of my matarall love, and good affection to my wife and children hereafter mentioned, and for other good causes me hereunto movinge have fiven and granted as followeth: ...In primis To my beloved wife Mary Barens I give the use and Improvement of halfe my home lot, dwelling house, orchards, Barn and yardes Lyinge and geinge in the towne ship of ffarmington, a(nd) also the use and improvement of halfe my land in paquabuck meadow and Conchee. The use of the land and houseinge above mentioned, I give to my afovesaid wife duringe the terme of her natarall life, and then too turne to my sons as shall bee hereafter mentioned... to hi also agive halfe my teame tacklinge, and haffe my Quickstocke, also halfe of my household goods, and utensills belonging to husbandry. The particulary abode mentioned, according to the tenor expressed I give to my beloved wife provided shee shall paye or cause to be payed The one halfe of all my just debts.

To my son Thomas Barens, I give the one halfe of my house lott, dwellinge house orchards, Barnes and yards lyinge and geinge within the township of ffarmington. also give halfe my land in paquabuck meadow and Concheel, with halfe my quick stocke, and halfe my household staff. Also halfe my teame tackling and utensills belonging to husbandry, and all my other tooles And implements, to be enterfed upon and possessed by him (my son Thomas) at and after my decease... moreover I give to my son Thomas Barens The other halfe of my homelot House, barne orchards and yards, Lying in ffarmington but not to be entered upon possessed and disposed of my him as his own proper estate untill his mother shall be deceased. The particulars above emntioned, according to the tenor expressed I give to my sone Thomas Barens, provide hee shall paye or cause to be payed The one halfe of my just debts.

To my son Ebenezer Barnes, I give the one halfe of the rest of my land in paquabuck meadow and in Conchee to be entered ujpon, possessed and improved and disposed of by him as his own proper estate, from and fater the time of his mother's decease and not till then:.. To my son Ebenezer I also give my four acre lot Lying at Rattle..Snake Hill; and the one halfe of the rest of myh wood lands, or out lands Lying with in ffarmington bounds. To be entered upon and possessed by him as his proper estate, when he shall come to age of twenty and one years. The other halfe of these last mentioned wood lands or outlands I give to my son... Thomas barens only my son Ebenezer shall have Liberty to make choise of any one division among my outlands, which may be most accommadable to his settlement.

To my children which are already gon from mee and disposed in marriage, I have formerly given according to my abillity, with which I expect they shall acquiese... The Lands mentioned in the premises To be given to my sons Thomas, and Ebenezer, according to the termes and Tenor befour expressed I due by these give and grant unto them, with all ye proviledges, appurtenances and profitts thereto belonging, for them the said Thomas and Ebenezer Barens thgeir (Heores), executors adminstrators and assigns, to have and to holde, from and after my decease and their mothers (as is above expressed) forever, without any eviction ejection claims or molestation from or by any person, or persons whatsoever, claiming or that may claime the same from mee, the said Thomas Barens, by any manner of way, or means whatsoever, in Confirmation whereof I have subjoined my hande and sett to my seale as followeth Witnes To Ye Hand by me
John Hooker
Thomas Barens ("X") his marke

The outside page of the will says
March 7th 1689/90
John Hooker of farmingtowne (per)sonall apeared before me and made oath that he was (per)sonally present at the sighning of this within written testament that it was the voluntary ackt of Thomas barens Senior decess
before me William Lewis
Comss'r
(Ye) day aforesaid

From Barnes Genealogies
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
There were three Thomas Barnes that came from England to America previous to 1738 known as Thomas Barnes of Hartford [our Thomas], Thomas Barnes of New Haven and Thomas Barnes of Hingham; who were ancestors of three large branches of Barnes Families in America.

From Savage's Genealogical Dictionary
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
THOMAS, Hartford 1639, had Sarah, wh[o]. m[arried]. 29 May 1666, John Scovil; rem[oved]. to Farmington, had Benjamin, bapt[ized]. 24 July 1653; Joseph, 1655, and Thomas, wh[o]. m[arried]. Mary, d[aughter]. of Richard Jones. He took sec[ond]. w[ife]. Mary, eldest d[aughter]. of John Andrews, had by her that Thomas, beside Ebenezer, and d[ied]. 1688.

From Early Land Allotments in Bristol, Hartford Co., CT
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
Bristol In 1721
[# of Lot from Simsbury Land, [width of lot from North to South in rods & feet], name of owner]
[A rod = 16.5 ft, therefore [9.10½] is a lot 159 feet wide.]

FIRST OR EASTERN TIER OF LOTS
No. 11 [127.08] Daniel Porter, Mr. Newton, James Bird, Widow Orvis
No. 12 [132.15] John Clark, John Woodruff, John Smith, Mathew Woodruff
No. 13 [186.12] Thomas Gridley, John Langton, Samuel Gridley, John Root, Sen.
No. 14 [172.06] Richard Brownson, Thomas Barnes, Moses Ventrus, John Brownson, Jr.
No. 15 [289.10] John Norton, Thomas Orton, Captain Lewis, Isaac Moore
No. 16 [112.06] John Thompson, John Steel, Jobanah Smith, Widow Smith
No. 17 [97.10] Zachariah Seymour, Samuel Steel, Sen., Abraham Andrus, Thomas Richardson
[30.02] Indian Reservation
No. 18 [145.04] Robert Porter, John Porter, Samuel Cowles, John Cole
No. 19 [176.09] Obadiah Richards, John Scovil, Joseph Hecox, Mr. Haynes
No. 20 [54.00½] Samuel Steel Jr., Benoni Steel, David Carpenter, John Carrington
No. 21 [105.09] Thomas Thompson, Richard Seamour, Samuel North, Thomas Hancox

SECOND TIER OF LOTS
No. 43 [63.13] John LANGTONNo. 44 [29.11] John STEEL
No. 45 [26.15½] James BIRDNo. 46 [17.13½] Jonathan SMITH
No. 47 [32.06] Thomas BULLNo. 48 [69.04½] Thomas ORTON
No. 49 [2812½] Thomas HANCOX No. 50 [9.10] Benoni STEEL
No. 51 [25.09] Samuel NORTH No. 52 [29.14½] Isaac BROWNSON
No. 53 [71.09] John NORTON No 54 [9.10½] Samuel STEELE Jr.
No. 55 [54.11] Thomas BARNES No. 56 [53.12½] Daniel PORTER
No. 57 [6313] William JUDD No. 58 [33.05] Moses VENTRUS
No. 59 [13.01] John PORTER No. 60 [42.06] John ANDRUS
No. 61 [27.06] Thomas THOMPSON No. 62 [45.01] Thomas JUDD
No. 63 [22.13½] John BROWNSON Jr No. 64 [33.05] Thomas PORTER Jr.
No. 65 [38.04] Joseph WOODFORD No. 66 [18.11½] Obadiah RICHARDS
No. 69 [75.11] John ROOT No. 70 [57.14½] Isaac MOORE
No. 71 [23.00½] Abraham BROWNSON No. 72 [44.03] John LEE
No. 73 [41.00] Mathew WOODRUF No. 74 [33.12½] John CLARK
No. 75 [33.11] Thomas JUDD, Jr. No. 76 [20.01½] John CARRINGTON
No. 77 [16.14½] Joseph Hecox No. 78 [72.00] Mr. HOWKINS
No. 79 [48.05] Stephen HART, Jr No. 80 [30.09½] John STANLEY Jr.
No. 81 [14.10], David CARPENTER No. 82 [44.03] John WARNER
No. 83 [85.04] Captain LEWIS No. 84 [15.01] Phillip JUDD

THIRD TIER OF LOTS
No. 43 [131.15] Mr. HOOKER No. 44 [20.05] John CARRINGTON
No. 45 [24.07] Thomas GRIDLEY No. 46 [44.13] John LEE
No. 47 [21.04] Zachariah SEYMOUR No. 48 [41.09] Matthew WOODRUFF
No. 49 [33.12] John THOMPSON No. 50 [48.15½] Stephen HART Jr.
No. 51 [54.07½] Daniel PORTER No. 52 [28.02½] Widow ORVIS
No. 53 [60.15] Stephen HART, Sen. No. 54 [72.15] Mr. HOWKINS
No. 55 [30.04] Isaac BROWNSON No. 56 [12.00] John ROOT Jr.
No. 57 [48.00] Capt. Thomas HART No. 58 [30.04] Jacob BROWNSON
No. 59 [18.15½] Obadiah RICHARDS No. 60 [72.08] John NORTON, Sen.
No. 61 [ 23.01½] Richard BROWNSON No. 63 [25.14] Samuel NORTH
No. 64 [33.12] Capt. John HART No. 65 [15.04] Phillip JUDD
No. 66 [46.10] John BROWNSON, Sen. No. 67 [9.11½] Benoni STEEL
No. 68 [23.01½] John WELTON No. 69 [32.13] Thomas BULL
No. 70 [44.13½] John WARNER No. 71 [17.01] Mr. NEWTON
No. 72 [16.02½] Abraham ANDRUS No. 73 [17.01] Joseph HECOX
No. 74 [84.08] Mr. WADSWORTH No. 75 [64.10½] John LANGTON
No. 76 [43.06½] Samuel COWLES No. 77 [21.11½] Daniel WARNER
No. 78 [38.05] John WOODFUFF No. 79 [37.03] Thomas JUDD, Sen.
No. 80 [76.10] John ROOT, Sen. No. 81 [23.01½] Thomas PORTER, Jr.
No. 82 [31.14] John JUDD No. 83 [33.05] Abraham BROWNSON
No. 84 [44.09] Samuel STEEL, Jr.

FOURTH TIER OF LOTS
No. 43 [30.00] John STEEL No. 44 [18.06] John SCOVEL
No. 45 [28.02] Widow ORVIS No. 46 [31.11] Thomas PORTER, Sen.
No. 47 [58.10] Isaac MOORE No. 48 [23.01] John BROWNSON
No. 49 [46.10] John BROWNSON, Jr. No. 50 [20.05] Daniel ANDRUS
No. 51 [9.10] Benoni STEEL No. 52 [60.11] John STANLEY
No. 53 [55.06] Thomas BARNES No. 54 [21.04] Zachariah SEYMOUR
No. 55 [60.15] Stephen HART, Sen No. 56 [64.10] William JUDD
No. 57 [38.12] Joseph WOODFORD No. 58 [23.01] Samuel HECOX
No. 59 [77.09] Mr. WYLLIS No. 60 [18.15] William HIGASON
No. 61 [45.11] Thomas JUDD, Jr. No. 62 [31.06] Mr. WROTHAM
No. 63 [33.12] John THOMPSON No. 64 [16.02] Abraham ANDRUS
No. 65 [121.08] Mr. HAYNES No. 66 [12.00] John ROOT, Jr.
No. 67 [24.07] Thomas GRIDLEY No. 68 [44.09] Samuel STEEL, Sen.
No. 69 [44.13] John LEE No. 70 [84.08] Mr. WADSWORTH
No. 71 [25.14] Samuel NORTH No. 72 [29.01] Thomas HANCOX
No. 73 [15.04] John PORTER No. 74 [20.05] John CARRINGTON
No. 75 [76.10] John ROOT, Sen. No. 76 [72.15] Mr. HAWKINS
No. 77 [23.01] John WELTON No. 78 [30.15] John STANLEY
No. 79 [46.15] John ANDRUS No. 80 [32.13] Thomas BULL
No. 81 [17.01] Mr. NEWTON No. 82 [38.05] John WOODRUFF
No. 83 [14.12] David CARPENTER No. 84 [9.11] Samuel STEEL, Jr.

FIFTH OR WESTERN TIER OF LOTS
No. 42 [15.04] Phillip JUDD No. 43 [33.11] Thomas PORTER, Sen.
No. 44 [28.02] Widow ORVIS No. 45 [33.11] Moses VENTRUS
No. 46 [17.01] Joseph HECOX No. 47 [18.05] Obadiah RICHARDS
No. 48 [23.01] Samuel HECOX No. 49 [121.06] Mr. HAYNES
No. 50 [29.01] Benjamin JUDD No. 51 [23.05] Abraham BROWNSON
No. 52 [51.11] Robert PORTER No. 53 [46.10] John BROWNSON, Sen.
No. 54 [60.11] John STANDLEY No. 55 [16.10] Jobanah SMITH
No. 56 [18.16] William HIGASON No. 57 [31.06] Mr. WROTHAM
No. 58 [9.11] Samuel STEEL, Jr. No. 59 [25.14] John NORTH, Jr.
No. 60 [14.12] David CARPENTER No. 61 [9.11] Benoni STEEL
No. 62 [14.12] David CARPENTER No. 63 [77.10] Thomas NEWELL
No. 64 [48.15] Stephen HART, Jr. No. 65 [38.05] John WOODRUFF
No. 66 [17.01] Mr. NEWTON No. 67 [58.10] Isaac MOORE
No. 68 [76.10] John ROOT, Sen. No. 69 [21.11] Daniel WARNER
No. 70 [20.05] Daniel ANDRUS No. 71 [30.04] Isaac BROWNSON
No. 72 [22.10] Richard SEYMOUR No. 73 [60.15] Stephen HART, Sen.
No. 74 [31.06] Widow SMITH No. 75 [23.01] John BROWNSON
No. 76 [31.06] John WARNER, Jr. No. 77 [72.08] John NEWTON
No. 78 [23.01] Thomas PORTER, Jr. No. 79 [39.11] Edmond SCOITT
No. 80 [41.09] Mathew WOODRUFF No. 81 [30.15] John STANDLEY, Jr.
No. 82 [45.11] Thomas JUDD, Jr No. 83 [72.15] Mr. HAWKINS
No. 84 [30.00] John STEEL(?)

From Genealogy of the Puritans
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
Barnes, Thomas resided quite in the north-west part of the village in Hartford, in 1640, on land bounded north-east by the road to the cow pasture, easterly on the road to Hon. Matthew Allyn's land, westerly by Thomas Upson. He was one of the brave soldiers in the Pequot battle in 1637. He settled first in Hartford, and removed to Farmington in its early settlement, where he died in 1689 or '91. He was an original proprietor in Hartford, and had six acres of land allotted to him, in the land division of Hartford, in 1639-- land land distributed to him east of the river in 1663. His wife Mary __. He disposed of his estate by deeds in 1688: children Thomas, Ebenezer, and he had older children he had previously provided for; Thomas Jr., who settled and died at Middletown, had children, John, Daniel, Thomas, Mercy Jacobs, Martha, Elizabeth, son Maibe, and Abigail. He died June 10, 1691; wife Elizabeth, died 1694.

... Twelve of this name had graduated at Yale College before 1850; and seven by the name of Barnes, and one by the name of Barns, at Harvard College, before 1840... Barnes has seventeen coats of arms.
 1591 Thomas Barnes ~1570 Thomas Barnes Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli 1524 - ~1574 Thomas Barnes 50 50 Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli William Barnes Dorothy Hansard ~1439 - 1503 Elizabeth Scrope 64 64 ~1433 - 1461 John Bigod 28 28 Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: Royal Genealogy
Abbrev: Royal Genealogy
Author: Brian Tompsett
Publication: 1994-1999
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli
Title: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson, Lockwood, Strong, Gates and ancestors
Abbrev: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson,
Author: Lloyd A. Horocks ~1412 - 1477 Anne Greystoke 65 65 1410 - 1461 Ralph Bigod 51 51 Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli ~1376 - 1427 John Bigod 51 51 Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing, Inc. Sixth Edition, 1988
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli ~1376 - 1450 Constance de Mauley 74 74 ~1431 - >1476 Agnes Bigod 45 45 1334 - 1388 John Bigod 54 54 ~1339 Amy ~1300 - 1362 Roger Bigod 62 62 Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing, Inc. Sixth Edition, 1988
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli ~1304 Joan ~1250 - 1306 John Bigod 56 56 Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson, Lockwood, Strong, Gates and ancestors
Abbrev: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson,
Author: Lloyd A. Horocks
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing, Inc. Sixth Edition, 1988
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli ~1263 - 1311 Isabel 48 48 ~1281 Ralph Bigod 1200 - 1267 Bertha de Ferrers 67 67 Berta (married 2nd Ralph (le) Bigod (d. by 28 July 1260), 3rdson of 3rd Earl of Norfolk). [Burke's Peerage]

----------------------

Sir Thomas DE FURNIVALLE (g), by Berta, his wife (h). [CompletePeerage V:580-1, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

(h) This Berta was living 10 Feb 1266/7. She had m. 2ndly Ralphle Bigod, whose widow she was, 28 July 1260. ~1216 - <1260 Ralph Bigod 44 44 Sources:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: Royal Genealogy
Abbrev: Royal Genealogy
Author: Brian Tompsett
Publication: 1994-1999
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli ~1350 - 1382 Piers de Mauley 32 32 [PIERS DE MAULEY the Seventh, son and heir, by 1st wife. Hemarried, circa 1371, Margery (sister of his father's 2nd wife),2nd da. of Sir Thomas DE SUTTON [3rd Lord Sutton of Holderness].On 9 October 1371 Margaret, widow of Piers de Mauley the Fifth,settled the reversion of various manors on Piers son of Piers deMauley the Sixth and Margery his wife, daughter of Sir Thomas deSutton, and their issue, with remainder to the right heirs ofPiers the Sixih. Piers and Margery had a quitclaim of thereversion of these manors from Thomas de Mauley son of Piers theFifth in January 1377/8. He died v.p., between January 1377/8and March 1382/3. His widow married William DE ALDEBURGH, ofHarewood, 2nd LORD ALDEBURGH, who died s.p., 20 August 1391. Shedied 10 October 1391, and was buried in the church of the FriarsPreachers at York.] [Complete Peerage VIII:568-9, XIV:471,(transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing, Inc. Sixth Edition, 1988
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli  ~1350 - 1392 Margery de Sutton 42 42 ~1378 Piers de Mauley 1300 - 1354 Piers de Mauley 54 54 PIERS DE MAULEY the Fifth, LORD MAULEY, son and heir, was probably born circa 1300. On 16 April 1322 he and Margaret hiswife were pardoned for acquiring from Piers the elder the manorsof Lockington, Etton, and Bramham, and the advowson of Lockington without licence. In 1322 he was going to Scotland with his father on the King's service. In 1324, as Piers son of Piers de Mauley, he was returned by the sheriff of Yorkshire as a man-at-arms to attend the Great Council at Westminster; and in June 1375 he was a mainpernor for his father. In October 1331 he was pardoned for entry into the manor of Kilnwick without licence, the reversion of which had been granted him by his father; and in the same year he made a presentation to the rectory of Bainton. In November 1332 his father had licence to transfer to him part of his estates. In May 1334 he was a commissioner of oyer and terminer at Beverley, and of array in the North Riding of Yorks May 1338. In September 1335 he was ordered to appear at the Council at York to answer for various contempts. He is styled a Knight on 16 March 1335/6, and in August was summoned to a Council to discuss treaties with France and Scotland. In September the sheriff of Yorks was ordered to seize him and take him to the Tower of London because he left the King's service in Scotland without licence. His offence must have been quickly condoned, for in December he was ordered to be released by mainprise of Henry de Percy, though his lands were to remain in the King's hand until he had appeared before the King in the next Parliament, to which he had been summoned on 29 November, by writ directed Petro de Malo Lacu le quint. On 13 March 1336/7 his lands and goods were ordered to be restored to him, as the King wished to show him favour, but he was to be ready to answer for his contempt when called upon. He continued to be summoned to Parliament up to 15 March 1354. He fought at the battle of Neville's Cross, 17 October 1346. In February 1346/7 he with others was the subject of a complaint of having carried away a whale and a porpoise, worth 100, together with wreck and money washed ashore on the coast of Cleveland. In July 1347, John (de Warenne), Earl of Surrey, having died in possession of the Mauley manor of Doncaster, Piers de Mauley lequint, to whom it then passed, was to have livery of it. He was one of the magnates who agreed, 28 August 1354, to refer the French treaty to the Pope.

He married, in or before 1322, Margaret (c). He died 18 January 1354/5. His widow died 8 August 1382. [Complete Peerage VIII:565-7, XIV:470, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

(c) She is said by some to have been a daughter of Robert, LordClifford.

---

Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: Paul B. McBride's Genealogy
Abbrev: Paul B. McBride's Genealogy
Author: Paul B. McBride
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing, Inc. Sixth Edition, 1988 1283 Eleanor de Furnival 1281 - >1348 Piers de Mauley 67 67 PIERS DE MAULEY the Fourth, LORD MAULEY, son and heir. He was born 10 March 1280/1, at Mulgrave Castle, and baptized the ninth day after his birth in the chapel there by the Prior of Grosmont. On the death, s.p., of his uncle Gilbert, Lord Gaunt,7 March 1297/8, he was found to be one of his heirs, and on 20 July 1302, having rendered homage, he was given his purparty of the inheritance. On 3 May 1303 he was a witness to a charter granted by the Prince of Wales at Durham. He was knighted, with Prince Edward, 22 May 1306, at Westminster, and accompanied him in his expeditioti to Scotland. On 28 September 1309 the escheator beyond Trent was ordered to deliver to him his father's lands as he had rendered homage. In 1310 he appeared before the chapter of Beverley, asking that his servants. who had broken St. John's peace, might be absolved from excommunication. He was summoned for military service against the Scots in 1309, and again in 1310 and subsequent years, and was summoned to Parliament from 26 October 1309 to 22 January 1335/6. On 15 February 1311/2 he was summoned to a Council at York. On 16 April 1313 he was absolved by the Archbishop of York for incest with Aline, daughter of Sir Thomas de Furnival, his wife's sister, on condition that he paid 100 marks to the fabric of York Minster; and on 16 October he was pardoned with others, adherents of Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, for the death of Gavaston. On 6 January 1314/5 he was appointed one of the Wardens and Captains of the northern parts of England against the Scots, and was ordered to remain in the Marches for the defence thereof against the Scots. In 1316 he and others were charged with robbing the prior of Watton; and in this year he was found to be lord of Ascot, co. Oxford. He is styled one of the Majores Barones in 1318, and on 16 December was empowered to raise and arm all his men and tenants, presumably for the Scottish war. He seems to have separated himself from the Lancastrian party circa 1321, being ordered on 30 January 1320/1 to avoid illegal assemblies, and in November to abstain from the meeting of 'Good Peers' at Doncaster. On 6 February 1321/2 he was ordered to raise as many men-at-arms as he could and be ready to march with them to the King, in whose service also he was going to Scotland in August. In November 1322 he was a mainpernor for the widow of the rebel Bartholomew Badlesmere, then in the Tower; and in December a licence was granted for John de Mauley, who had acquired without licence from him, described as Piers de Mauley, the elder, the castle and manor of Mulgrave and other property in Yorkshire, to regrant the same to him in fee. On 4 April 1323 the Archbishop of York issued an order for his purgation, a charge of adultery with Alice Deyvill having been made against him. In May 1324 he was summoned to the Great Council at Westminster. In August he was ordered to be ready to serve in Gascony, and in December and again in February and May following was ordered to Portsmouth for this service, from which he was discharged in July 1325. On 10 June 1324, as Piers de Mauley the Fourth, lord of Mulgrave, he released to Sir William de Clif, clerk, a messuage in London which he had inherited from his uncle Stephen. In June 1325 he is mentioned as having been outlawed for forest trespass in Essex, but he must have purged his offence, for he was summoned to a Council again in October. On 2 August 1326 he was ordered to repair to his castle at Mulgrave to assist in the array. On 4 January 1327/8 the Archbishop of York decreed penance for his adultery with Sara de London. In March 1331/2 he had licence to grant the manor and town of Doncaster and the advowson of Rossington to John de Warenne, Earl of Surrey, for life, with remainder toPiers le quynt and Margaret his wife in fee tail, and inNovember 1332 to grant 60 knights' fees to his son Piers in fees imple, with the reversion of Hexthorpe and other manors. From about this time he appears to have retired from public affairs, though he was summoned to a Council at York on 20 August 1335, and to Parliament in January following. In 1340 he had a confirmation of his pardon for debts to the Crown from 1309. On 23 May 1348, as Piers de Mauley le quart, he had licence to enfeoff Sir Robert de Mauley of certain manors.

He married, before 1309, Eleanor, daughter of Thomas DEFURNIVAL. He probably died soon after 23 May 1348. [Complete Peerage VIII:562-5, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

---

Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing, Inc. Sixth Edition, 1988
 1249 - 1308 Piers de Mauley 59 59 PIERS DE MAULEY the Third, son and heir by 2nd wife, born 22 July 1249. In 1277 he was summoned to perform military service in person against Llewelyn, acknowledging the service of 2 knights' fees, and was similarly summoned in 1282 and 1283. On 28 June 1283 he was summoned to attend the assembly to be held at Shrewsbury on 30 September. On 21 August 1279, the King's steward was ordered to deliver to him his father's lands, as he had rendered homage. In 1282, described as Petrus tercius, he quitclaimed to Whitby Abbey the manors of Dunsley, Newholm, and Stakesby and other property in and near Whitby, in termination of a dispute about the boundaries of his manors of Mulgrave and Egton. In 1283 his presentee was instituted to the church of Lockington. On 13 May 1285 he had licence to alienate in mortmain to the priory of Grosmont in Eskdale land of the yearly value of 20. in Blakehou moor. On 15 July 1287 he was summoned to a military council at Gloucester, and shortly afterwards made an agreement with Edmund de Mortimer of Wigmore to attend him in the war in Wales against Rhys ap Meredith. In 1291 he was summoned to be at Norham on 3 June for military service against the Scots, and he had letters of protection until Christmas for staying in Scotland. In 1294 he was summoned to perform military service in person in Gascony, and to be at the military council at Worcester on 21 November for service against the Welsh. He was summoned to Parliement from 24 June 1295 to 11 June 1309, by writs directed Petro de Malolacu, whereby he is held to have become LORD MAULEY. On 21 August 1297 he was granted, for his services in Gascony, the marriage of Thomas de Multon, of Gilsland, and in 1299 he was released from being a hostage in London by reason of his debt to the merchants of Bayonne for expenses incurred by him in Gascony. In the same year he was summoned again for military service ainst the Scots. As Petrusde Malo Lacu, dominus de Mulgreve, he took part in the Barons'Letter to the Pope, 12 February 1300/1. In 1305 and from 1306 to 1308 he was appointed to various commissions of oyer and terminer.

He married, in or before 1273, Nichole, sister of Gilbert DEGAUNT [LORD GAUNT], and 2nd daughter and coheir of Sir GilbertDE GAUNT, of Folkingham, &c., co. Lincoln, and Healaugh, co. York. She is said to have died in 1284, and been buried in Hazlewood chapel, near Tadcastcr. He died 6 September 1308.[Complete Peerage VIII:560-2, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

---

Sources:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing, Inc. Sixth Edition, 1988 ~1250 - 1284 Nicola de Gaunt 34 34 ~1282 Margaret de Mauley ~1225 - 1279 Piers de Mauley 54 54 PIERS DE MAULEY the Second, son and heir. On 27 September 1237 his marriage contracted with Joan, eldest daughter of Piers de Brus, received the King's approval. On 24 May 1242, he being under age, his father's lands were granted to Gerard la Grue for a yearly payment of 500 marks. On 13 October 1243 his marriage, and in case of his death that of Robert his brother, was granted to the Archbishop of York. On 15 October 1247 he did homage to the King for all his father's lands. In 1251-52 it was found to be to the King's advantage to commit to him the wood and moor in Wheeldale, near Egton, in fee-farm for 10 marks. On 1 October 1253 he had letters of protection while on the King's service in Gascony. On 9 February 1253/4 he and his heirs were granted free warren in his demesne lands in various places, including Doncaster, and a weekly market and a yearly fair at his manor of Lythe. On 12 March 1255/6 he had letters of protection until Midsummer in respect of his absence at Pontigny. On 30 July 1257 he had licence to let the manor of Doncaster at farm for 5 years, to do the service due to the King for the expedition to Wales, and on 5 November his lease of the manors of Bainton and Neswick for 4 years was confirmed. In 1263 he had acquittance of the common summons in Essex.

He married, 1stly, Joan, eldest daughter of Piers DE BRUS. She apparently died before 13 October 1243. The name of his 2nd wife is not known. He died before 15 July 1279. [Complete PeerageVIII:558-9, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

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Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber ~1251 Robert Mauley ~1255 Katherine Mauley 1162 - >1204 Robert de Turnham 42 42 I have two separate sources for a Robert de Turnham: (1) as father of Beatrice m. Ralph de Fay (Plantagenet Ancestry); (2) as father of Isabel, heir of Robert de Turnham m. Pier de Mauley in c 1214 (CP). I originally had them as the same Robert; however the dates indicate that there are probably 2 different ones; as well as the fact that Isabel is 'heir' - not 'coheir' of Robert, according to CP. Therefore I have added a 2nd Robert, father of Isabel and son of Robert (who was father of Beatrice).This also allows Isabel to have a birth date of c 1197, which fits well with a marriage date of c 1214 and her parent's marriage date of c 1194-7.

------------------------

Robert de Turnham, who was Steward of Anjou in 1199, and Steward of Poitou in 1204, had m. c 1194/97, Joan, daughter and heir of William Fossard. Piers thus acquired in right of his wife the numerous lands comprising the Fossard fee in Yorkshire, which in 1166 had amounted to 33 1/2 knights' fees. [Complete Peerage VIII:555 note (c)]

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Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber <1181 - <1241 Piers de Mauley 60 60 PIERS DE MAULEY (de Malo Lacu). His parentage is unknown. On 22 December 1202 the Constable of Loudun was ordered to give him land in his bailiwick in exchange for Moncontour. In 1203, with Geoffrey de Lucy, he had letters of protcction. In 1205 the sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk was ordered to give him land, formerly belonging to Guy de Laval, for which he would answer at the Exchequer at 20 yearly; and in 1206/7 the sheriff of co.Bedford was ordered to give him land in Wilden for his maintenance in the King's service. He is named among the King's evil advisers in 1211. On 8 July 1213 he was ordered to deliver to Henry de Vere 500 marks of the King's money in his custody for making payments to Flemish knights and serjeants who were at Southampton. In that year and in 1215 he was in the King's service at Corfe, and in November 1213 he was one of the King's envoys at the Court of Rome. In 1214 the King granted him the daughter and heir of Robert de Turnharn in marriage, with the whole inheritance falling to her (c). In the same year 40,000 marks, 15 gold cups and other treasure, including a gold crown, were committed to him and Reynold de Pons (de Pontibus) in custody. In 1215 his bailiffs of Doncaster were ordered to enclose that town for its defence. In the same year the care of Richard, the King's son, was committed to him, doubtless at Corfe Castle; and the sheriff of Surrey was ordered to give him seisin of his land of Gornshall and the chattels found therein. In 1216 the counties of Dorset and Somerset were committed to him during pleasure, and in August of that year he was ordered to be ready with the garrison of Corfe Castle to join Fulk de Breaut‚ on the King's behalf. In 1217 he was summoned to Westminster to show why, within the truce between him and the Earl ol Salisbury, he took and threw down the castle of Hugh Peverel. In 1218 he was given respite of scutage due to the King, and in the following year he had letters of protection, and quittance of suits of county, hundred, and wapentake from all his lands. On 7 May 1220 he was ordered to London for the King's Coronation, bringing Richard, the King's brother, and there galia which were in his possession at Corfe. On 18 May seisin of the King's forest of Dunster was ordered to be given to him, and on 13 October he and Isabel his wife received a quitclaim from Idoine Fossard, daughter of William Fossard and aunt of Isabel, of a moiety of the barony of Doncaster which Idoine had claimed as her reasonable share of her father's inheritance, saving to her the right to the barony in case Isabel should die without issue. In 1221 he was one of the supporters of Williamd e Forz, Earl of Aumale, when he seized Bytham Castle; and probably in this year he wrote to Hubert de Burgh recommending Roger of Acaster, his friend, and tutor to the King's brother. On 4 June 1221 he delivered to the King the castle of Corfe with Eleanor, the King's kinswoman, and Isabel, sister of the King of the Scots, together with the jewels, &c., which King John had committed to his custody in the castle. On 21 November he was to be allowed by the barons of the Exchequer, for the work of Sherburn Castle, certain sums out of 6,561 marks 6s. 8d., which he received on account of the redemption of prisoners. In 1224 he was among those who, with the Earl of Chester, endeavoured to disturb the peace of the kingdom; but after Whitsuntide he joined the King's army, then engaged in rescuing Henry de Braibroc, one of the judges, who had been imprisoned in Bedford Castle by William de Breaut‚ and his brother Fulk. On 3 February 1224/5 he and Isabel his wife granted in frankalmoign to the Abbot of St. Mary's, York, land in Bramham in exchange for a quitclaim of the advowson of Bainton. In the same month he was a witness to the confirmation of Magna Carta. On 19 August 1227 he was granted the custody of the land formerly belonging to Ralphde Kellingthorpe in co. York. On 20 April 1230 he had letters of protection going overseas in the King's service. On 12 October 1232 he was a witness to the King's charter, pledging himself to observe the provision made by the Barons and granted by the King with regard to Hubert de Burgh. On 24 May 1233 permission was granted for him and Isabel his wife to have their forest of Eskdale as Robert de Turnham, Isabel's father, had held it, and on 10 July he was granted the manor of Dartford for hismaintenance, during pleasure. On 3 January 1233/4 he was granted the custody of the castle of Devizes, and on 25 May was ordered to send a knight to Portsmouth for service overseas with the Earl of Britanny. On 30 November 1234 he and Isabel warranted the right of the Master of St. Leonard's, York, to hold two mills in Wharram-le-Street of them in frankalmoign; and they were received into all the benefits of the house. On 2 January 1235/6 he was appointed to the custody of the co. of Northampton, during pleasure. In February 1236/7 he was with the King at Westminster when the Mayor and citizens of London were brought before him with respect to their use of illegal nets inthe Thames and the Medway. In 1239 he was present at the baptism of Prince Edward, being among those who raised him from the font; and in January 1239/40 he was granted the marriage of Beatrice, widow of John de Basingeham, for the use of his kinsman Gerard de Sancto Flouer. In 1241 he went on a crusade to the Holy Land and had letters of protection without term. He was the builder of Mulgrave Castle, near Whitby.

He married, circa 1214, Isabel, daughter and heir of Robert DETURNHAM. She died before 22 January 1237/8, and is said to have been buried in the chapter house at Meaux. He died before 22 December 1241. [Complete Peerage VIII:554-8, (transcribed byDave Utzinger)]

(c) Gilbert son of Reinfred, who held the lands in custody, wasordered to deliver them to Piers de Mauley. For his marriage with Isabel de Turnham, Piers made a find with the King for 7,000 marks. Although the payment had not been made by 1220, the assessment of so large a sum throws doubt on the statement of Walter de Hemingburgh that he acquired the marriage as a reward for having murdered Prince Arthur of Brittany in 1203. Robert de Turnham, who was Steward of Anjou in 1199, and Steward of Poitouin 1204, had m. c 1194/97, Joan, daughter and heir of William Fossard. Piers thus acquired in right of his wife the numerous lands comprising the Fossard fee in Yorkshire, which in 1166 had amounted to 33 1/2 knights' fees.

---

Sources:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing, Inc. Sixth Edition, 1988 ~1197 - <1237 Isabel de Turnham 40 40 ~1175 - <1220 Joan Fossard 45 45 ~1138 - 1195 William Fossard 57 57 Sources:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN: ~1115 - >1165 William Fossard 50 50 Durand de Hotham held two knights' fees of William Fossard 1165.[Burke's Peerage]

Sources:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN: <1316 - >1379 Thomas de Sutton 62 62 BARONY OF SUTTON OF HOLDERNESS (III) 1356

THOMAS (DE SUTTON), LORD SUTTON OF HOLDERNESSE, brother and heir, aged 40 and more at his brother's death. He was never summoned to Parliament, so far as is known. In 1349 he and his wife were parties to fines of land in Yorks. On 20 July 1362 he obtained exemption from assizes, juries, appointment as mayor, sheriff &c., and from 1364 until 16 February 1382/3 was frequently in commissions. On 23 April 1379 he witnessed charters of land in Holderness.

He married Agnes, daughter of Sir JOHN DE HOTHAM, of Scarborough, co. York. The date of his death is unknown (m). Agnes survived him and died on or before 18 March 1394/5. On his death, according to modern doctrine, the Barony supposed to have been created by the writ of 27 January 1331/2 fell into aheyance between his 3 daughters and coheirs (c). [Complete Peerage XII/1:575, XIV:605, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

(m) His brother had settled his lands on him before his death so that no IPM. was necessary. He d. probably not long after his last appointment as a commissioner and certainly before his wife.

(c) These were:
1) Constance, who m. 1stly, as his 2nd wife, Piers de Mauley, 4th Lord Mauley; 2ndly, Sir John Godard, by whom she had a son John.
2) Margery; who m., 1stly, Piers de Mauley, who dvp., by whom she was mother of Piers, 5th Lord Mauley; 2ndly, William de Aldeburgh, 2nd Lord Aldeburgh.
3) Agnes, who m., 1stly, Sir Ralph de Bulmer; 2ndly, Sir Edmund de Hastings.
Blashill prints a translation of a conveyance from which it appears that Thomas had a son John, who dvp. before April 1381, and whose widow m. Sir Thomas de Trivet.

---

Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing, Inc. Sixth Edition, 1988
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli ~1319 - <1394 Agnes de Hotham 75 75 ~1345 Constance de Sutton 1270 - <1338 John Sutton 68 68 BARONY OF SUTTON OF HOLDERNESS (I) 1332

JOHN DE SUTTON, son and heir, born 24 June 1270. In 1293 and 1296 he was engaged in legal proceedings. In 1301, as Sir John de Sutton, knight, he was witness to a charter granting the manor of Sculcoates and land in Sutton. On 14 December 1303 he had a grant to himself and his heirs of free warren in Sutton, Southcoates and Bransholme. On 5 January 1303/4 he was pardoned, by reason of his services in Scotland, for taking hares in the King's warren of Holderness. From 1306/7 onwards until 1338 he was in commissions as John de Sutton of Holderness. In 1312, after Piers de Gavaston had been beheaded, he, with his brother Nicholas, was fined 100 marks and was in prison at York. On 16 October 1313 John de Sutton was one of the adherents of Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, who were pardoned for the death of Piers de Gavaston. In 1314/5 he was involved in a dispute with the Prioress of Swine for taking her cattle at Drypool. From 1311/2 to 1325 a number of summonses to service and to treat with the magnates were issued; but it is difficult to assign any of them with certainty to John de Sutton of Holderness, though some probably relate to him. In 1317 he and his son were charged with violence at Barton-on-Humber. He fought for the King at the Battle of Boroughbridge, 16 March 1321/2. In 1327 he lodged a complaint of trespass on his free warren. On 27 January 1331/2 he was summoned to Parliament by writ directed Johanni de Sutton de Holdernesse, whereby he is held to have become LORD SUTTON OF HOLDERNESS; he was similarly summoned until 14 January 1336/7. In March 1332 he petitioned the King in Council for there storation of his ferry at Drypool. On 4 December 1335 a commission was appointed on a complaint that he (as John de Sutton, knight, the elder) and others had carried away certain goods at Sutton in Holderness. In 1337, as John de Sutton of Holderness senior, he was party to a settlement by fine of the manors of Southcoates and Sutton in Holderness in connection with his son's marriage.

On 27 August 1294 he married Constance, daughter of John SAMPSON, of York. He died on or before 24 September 1338. She survived him, and died before 10 February 1345/6. [Complete Peerage XII/1:573-4, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

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Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli ~1288 Constantia Sampson <1308 John Sutton ~1324 Margaret Sutton <1239 - <1290 Saire Sutton 51 51 SAYER DE SUTTON IV, son and heir (f). In December 1279 he quitclaimed to Meaux all that the Abbey had had from his ancestors. Between 1250 and 1286, with the assistance of Isabel, Countess of Aumale, he deprived the Abbey of a pasture, on the ground that they had exceeded their rights therein. He married Christiane. He died on or before 11 July 1290. His wife survived him (b). [Complete Peerage XII/1:572-3, (transcribed by DaveUtzinger)]

(b) Cal. IPM, where it is made to appear that Sayer's mother was also named Christiane. In the original, however, as in Yorks, she is described first as Sayer's widow; and secondly, after the heir has been given as John, as 'mater predicti Johannis de Sutton'. There is a possibility that she m., 2ndly, Richard de Tharlesthorp. . . . . . It seems very probable that an entry in Cal. Close Rolls, under date 30 Mar 1291, to the effect that a Sayer de Sutton and his brother Lambert, had been slain in Surrey by one Simon de Reresby, who was then in Nottingham gaol, relates to Sayer IV.

(f) As 'Sayer tercius' he warranted lands granted by him to Swine against all claims of his overlord, the Count of Aumale. The date of the charter must therefore be earlier than 1260; and Sayer was presumably then of age.

---

Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli ~1245 - >1290 Christiane 45 45 ~1218 - 1270 Saire Sutton 52 52 SAYER DE SUTTON III, 2nd but 1st surviving son and heir. In the time of William, Abbot of Meaux (1249-69), he exchanged land with the Abbey, being styled Sayer son of Sayer son of Amand. In 1267 he executed a charter binding himself to the Provost of Beverley in the sum of 30 l. against damage by his cattle; and in 1268 he acknowledged his indebtedness to Piers de Brus in the sum of 100 l.

He married Joan. He died almost certainly in 1270. His widow married John DE HILDIERD (j). [Complete Peerage XII/1:572, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

(j) In Jan 1270/1, Joan took proceedings at Westminster to recover dower against the Archbishop of York and others (who were probably the overlords of the lands involved). Sayer IV thereupon settled dower upon her. For her 2nd marriage and her survival until at least 1296, Blashill cites Dods.

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Sources:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli ~1222 - >1296 Joan 74 74 1196 - ~1250 Saire de Sutton 54 54 SAYER DE SUTTON, son and heir. In 1201 he was a party to a plea of dower brought by Beatrice de Sutton and her husband William de Kadenay. In 1208 he was vouched by the prior of Hedon to warrant land in Ganstead; and in 1210-11 by fine exchanged with Walter de Ver land in Sproatley for other land in Sproatley and in Goxhill, Lincs. In 1212 and 1214 he was a knight, and in 1213 and 1214 was sued for dower in Goxhill and Sproatley. In 1215/6 he and all his men had letters of safe-conduct to go to G. deNevill, and he made fine to have the king's grace and good will, and delivered his brother Robert as a hostage. On 25 October 1217 the sheriff of Yorks was notified that he had come into the king's fealty and service. About this time, a dispute arose between him and the monks of Meaux with regard to rights in West Marsh, which gave rise to considerable violence, and was settled by arbitrators appointed by the Pope on 12 October 1218. In 1224, 1237 and 1242 he was in commissions. In 1226-27 he was bailiff of the port of Hull, and in that capacity was directed on January 3 1226/7 to free a captured French ship. In May 1230 he was one of the wardens of the ports and coasts of Yorkshire, and in June was directed to release certain ships. In the time of Michael, Abbot of Meaux, he granted to his eldest son Amand substantial lands in Sutton. Amand, however, entered the Abbey as a novice and there died. The monks produced a charter of Amand, witnessed by William, Count of Aumale, giving to the Abbey with his body the land in question, with other lands. Disputes followed, in the course of which the monks killed one of Sayer's serfs; but, after legal proceedings had been begun, a compromise was reached. After Easter 1246 he recovered by fine against the Archbishop of York the advowson of the chapel of Sutton. There is no record of his marriage or of the date of his death (d). [Complete Peerage XII/1:571-2, (transcribed by DaveUtzinger)]

(d) He probably d. about 1250, and certainly before 1260.

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Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli ~1200 Jean Ayncourt ~1220 Beatrice de Sutton ~1175 de Aubigny <1174 - <1208 Amandus de Sutton 34 34 AMAND DE SUTTON, son and heir, confirmed the gifts to Meaux, and added to them. In February 1195/6 he was party to a fine of land in Ganstead in Holderness; in 1196-97 he was defendant in a suit for debt; and in 1198-99 he was concerned in a plea in Yorks against Hugh de Verli. [Complete Peerage XII/1:570, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

---

Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli 1152 Maybell Bardolf <1149 William de Sutton WILLIAM DE SUTTON, son and heir, confirmed his father's gift and added to it (d). His gift of < mark to Whitby was confirmed by William, Count of Aumale, 1170-79. [Complete Peerage XII/1:570,(transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

(d) Chron. de Melsa, where the gift is said to have been made in the time of Abbot Philip, 1160-1182.

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Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli <1129 Sayer de Sutton SAYER DE SUTTON was a benefactor to Meaux Abbey, circa 1150-60. An exchange which he made with the Abbey was confirmed by William, Count of Aumale, 1150-67. [Complete Peerage XII/1:570,(transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

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Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli ~1130 Edith le Grose ~1100 Syward de Sutton Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli
 ~1066 Syward de Sutton Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber ~1247 John Sampson Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber 1262 - ~1348 John de Hotham 86 86 Sir John de Hotham, of Scorborough; Collector of Subsidies,Commissioner of Oyer and Terminer and Commissioner of ArrayYorks, present at Battle of Boroughbridge 16 March 1321/2; married Agnes, daughter and heiress of Adam Daniel of Lockington, and died c 1348. [Burke's Peerage]

---

Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli 1278 - 1341 Agnes Daniel 63 63 ~1300 John de Hotham 1236 - 1294 John de Hotham 58 58 John de Hotham, of Scorborough, East Ride Yorks; granted free-warren in his lands of Hotham, Scorborough, and Birsley 16 July 1290; died by 1299. [Burke's Peerage]

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Sources:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli ~1244 Alicia Stafford ~1208 - 1251 Robert de Hotham 43 43 Robert de Hotham; p held the two knights' fees formerly held by Durand de Hotam (great grandfather); married Alice and died by 1252. [Burke's Peerage]

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Sources:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber ~1212 Alice ~1183 - 1221 Thomas de Hotham 38 38 Thomas de Hotham; Sheriff of Yorks 1218; married Margaret and died c 1221. [Burke's Peerage]

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Sources:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber ~1185 Margaret ~1158 - >1210 Robert de Hotham 52 52 Sources:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber ~1160 Agnes Arundell ~1133 - >1166 Durand de Hotham 33 33 Durand de Hotham; held two knights' fees of William Fossard 1165 and was mentioned in the Pipe Roll of 1166 as owing one mark for his land in Harthill, Yorks; possible father of Robert. [Burke'sPeerage]

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Sources:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber ~1108 William de Hotham Sources:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber ~1130 Roger de Arundell Sources:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber ~1245 Adam Daniel Sources:
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber 1418 Margery Darcy ~1479 - 1515 Joan Strangeways 36 36 file:///E:/E-S009/genealogy/Grab_A_Site_downloads/stirnet/strangeways01.htm#dau4

(5) Jane Strangeways
m. John Bygott (son of Sir Raff) <bigod2.htm> 1437 Eleanor Constable @NI200568@ 1437 - 1498 John Scrope 61 61 5th Baron Scrope of Bolton

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JOHN (LE SCROPE), LORD SCROPE (of Bolton), 1st son and heir (a), born 22 July 1437 or 1438. The escheators in cos. Leicester and York were ordered to cause him to have full seisin of his father's lands, 5 May 1459. He was summoned to Parliament from 30 July 1460 16 January 1496/7; knighted before 23 August 1460, when he was on the Commission of the Peace, co. York, North Riding. A Yorkist, he was with Warwick at the battle of Northampton, 10 July 1460; present in London when Thomas Bourchier, Archbishop of Canterbury, surrendered the Great Seal, 25 July 1460; 'sore hurt' at the battle of Towton, 29 March 1461; present at the battle of Hexham, 15 May 1462; attended Edward IV on his journey to Scotland, December 1464; nominated K.G. before 22 April 1463; Captain of Newcastle, winter 1463-64. He headed a rising in Richmondshire, but submitted to Edward at York, 22 March 1469/70; in charge of the East coast before Edward's landing, 14 March 1470. He was a Commissioner to negotiate a marriage between the Lady Cecily, youngest daughter of Edward IV, and James, the infant son of James III [SCT], 29 July 1474, and stood proxy for her at her betrothal, Edinburgh, 26 October following; took part in the King's invasion of France with 20 men-at-arms and 200 archers, 1475; was on a mission to Rome with Earl Rivers, 1476; Commissioner of Oyer and Terminer, Middlesex 12 May 1477 and co. York, 5 May 1481/2; Commissioner of Array, co. York, North Riding, 20 June 1480. With Northumberland he led the van of the English army invading Scotland, July 1482; Commissioner to treat with the Ambassadors of Alexander (Stewart), Duke of Albany [SCT], 12 January 1482/3. He attended the Coronation of Richard III, 6 July 1483; Commissioner to assess and collect certain subsidies, co. York, 1 August 1483; Commissioner of Array to resist the rebels, Devonand Cornwall, 13 November 1483; co. York, North Riding, 8 December 1484; on the Commission of the Peace, Cornwall, 30 December 1483; Devon and Somerset, 5 December 1484. For his good serviccs against the rcbels Richard III granted him and the heirs male of his body certain manors and lands in Devon and Cornwall, 5 December, and appointed him Constable of Exeter Castle for life, 6 December 1484. After the accession of Henry VII he was present at the banquet of the Order of the Garter at York, 22 April 1486, but he supported Lambert Simnel and, with Thomas, Lord Scrope (of Masham), made an unsuccessful attack on Bootharn Bar, York, June 1487. He had a general pardon February 1487/8. He fought against the Scots and assisted in raising the siege of Norham Castle, August 1497.

He married, 1stly (dispensation 22 November 1447, they being related in the 4th degree), Joan, daughter of William(FITZHUGH), 4th LORD FITZHUGH, by Margery, daughter of Sir William (DE WILLOUGHBY), LORD WILLOUGHBY. She, who, as well asher husband, was admitted to the Gild of Corpus Christi, York, 1462-63, died before 1470. He married, 2ndly, before 10 December 1471, Elizabeth, widow of William (LA ZOUCHE), 5th LORD ZOUCHE (of Haryngworth) (died 25 December 1462), daughter of Sir Oliver ST. JOHN, by Margaret, only daughter and eventually heir of Sir John BEAUCHAMP, of Bletsoe, Beds. She was living in 1489 and died before 3 July 1494. He married, 3rdly, after 9 February 1490/1, Anne, widow of (i) Sir William CHAMBERLAINE, K.G. (diedMarch or April 1462), and (ii) Sir Robert WINGFIELD, M.P.,Controller of the Household (died shortly before 13 November 1481), daughter and heir of Sir Robert HARLING, of East Harling, Norfolk, by Jane, daughter and heir of Edmund GUNVILLE. He died 17 August 1498 [a2]. His widow, by whom he had no issue, died 18 September 1498. [Complete Peerage XI:544-6, XIV:573-4,(transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

(a) He had 2 brothers, Sir Richard Scrope and Ralph Scope, Rector of Hambleden, Bucks, and Archdeacon of Northumberland, d. 2 Mar 1516.

[a2] He held a messuage or tenement in London lately called 'Sergiauntes Inn' opposite St. Andrew's, Holborn, of which he had been enfeoffed by Sir Guy Fairfax, Justice of the King's Bench, by charter, 8 February 1493/4. The 1st Lord's father had acquired a messuage in Holborn as early as 1344. The 5th Lord also held lands in Kent, Bucks, Beds, Leic, co. Cambridge, Rutland, York City, co. York, co. Lincoln and Notts.

Note: http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/SCROPE.htm#John%20SCROPE%20(5ø%20B.%20Scrope%20of%20Bolton) for picture

Note: seriously wounded at the Battle of Towton. Henry VI is reputed to have come to Bolton after losing the Battle of Hexham. Scrope looked after him well for two days before he departed. Within 4 miles of Bolton the King was apprehended by the Earl of Warwick, who conveyed him to the Tower of London, where he was murdered, probably on the orders of Edward IV. Scrope subsequently supported the Earl of Warwick when he rebelled against Edward IV. Scrope was pardoned by Edward and was named as an executor, the Duke of Clarence, executed by being drowned in a butt of Malmsey wine. Scrope subsequently supported Richard III, closely related to both Catesby and Lovell, (The Rat and The Cat and Lovell his dog, rule all of England under The Hog) fighting at The Battle of Bosworth Field. Pardoned again by Henry VII, he then supported Lambert Simnel's Revolt. Thomas Lord Scrope of Masham, with John, Lord Scrope of Bolton besieged York, thinking that the citizens of York would support The Yorkist Pretender. They received no support and were defeated. Both were heavily fined. Scrope of Bolton was ordered to remain within 22 miles ofLondon 2

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Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli
Title: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson, Lockwood, Strong, Gates and ancestors
Abbrev: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson,
Author: Lloyd A. Horocks
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber ~1437 - >1489 Elizabeth St. John 52 52 He [John le Scrope] married, 2ndly, before 10 December 1471, Elizabeth, widow of William (LA ZOUCHE), 5th LORD ZOUCHE (of Haryngworth) (died 25 December 1462), daughter of Sir Oliver ST.JOHN, by Margaret, only daughter and eventually heir of Sir John BEAUCHAMP, of Bletsoe, Beds. She was living in 1489 and died before 3 July 1494. [Complete Peerage XI:544-6, XIV:573-4,(transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

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Sources:
Title: Tudor Place
Abbrev: Tudor Place
Author: Jorge H. Castelli
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Royal Genealogy
Abbrev: Royal Genealogy
Author: Brian Tompsett
Publication: 1994-1999 D. 1518 Marmaduke Constable file:///E:/E-S009/genealogy/Grab_A_Site_downloads/euweb/constable01.htm ~1371 John Conyers SOCKBURN township has an area of 601 acres, and is intersected by the Tees, which here flows in a very winding course. The portion situated on the north side of the river contains Sockburn Hall, one farm, and the old parish church; and that on the south side one farm and the church and parsonage. But, though thus divided, the whole township is included in the county of Durham. The gross estimated rental is £886, and rateable value, £802. Sole owner, Sir Edward William Blackett, Bart., who is also lord of the manor.

Sockburn is supposed to be the Saxon Soccabyrig, where Higbald was consecrated Bishop of Lindisfarne, in the year 780. If the supposition be correct, Sockburn must have had a church at that early period, In the time of the Danish King Canute, Snaculf, the son of Cykell, gave to the Prior and Monks of Durham, Socceburg, Grisbi, and other places. Some time after the Conquest, Sockburn came into the possession of the Conyers, a distinguished Norman family, to whom William de St. Barbara, Bishop of Durham, granted the hereditary constableship of Durham Castle. The manor continued in the possession of this family until the reign of Charles I., when William Conyers, of Sockburn, Esq., died leaving two daughters co-heiresses. The younger, Anne, who eventually became possessed of the whole manor by the death of her sister, conveyed it in marriage to Francis Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, by whom it was sold to Sir William Blackett, a wealthy merchant of Newcastle, from whom it has descended to the present proprietor.

Every trace of the ancient home of the Conyers has disappeared, and in its place Sockburn Hall, a modern mansion, in the domestic Gothic style, was erected in 1835. This is now unoccupied. Near the hall are still standing a few of the ruined arches of the old parish church, which was partially demolished in 1835, after the erection of the new church on the opposite side of the river.

Sockburn has its legend, one of those interesting dragon stories which enrich our northen folk lore. It is thus told in the Bowes MSS., p. 57 "Sir John Conyers, Knt., slew yt monstrous and poysonous vermine or wyverne, and aske or werme, wh overthrew and devoured many people in fight, for yt ye sent of yt poison was so strong yt no person might abyde it. But before he made this enterprise, having but one sonne, he went to the church of Sockburn in complete armour, and offered up yt his onely sonne to ye Holy Ghost. Yt place where this great serpent laye was called Graystane; and this John lieth buried in Sockburn church, in complete armour, before the Conquest." This story differs but little from those of the Lambton Worm and the Laidley Worm of Spindlestone Heugh. It is said to have preyed on man and beast, and to have devoured, nightly, the milk of a certain number of cows; the slayer of the horrid creature, too, like the hero of the Lambton encounter, is said, by tradition, to have been covered with razors.

This story, as handed down by tradition, is very much out of harmony with the recorded facts of chronology. The ancestors of the Conyers came to England in the train of William I., at the time of the Conquest, and an effigy, said to be that of Sir John Conyers, the hero of the Worm story, now in Sockburn Hall, whither it was removed at the demolition of the old church, represents a crosslegged knight of the 13th century, clad in chain armour, with his feet resting on a lion engaged in a deadly conflict with a winged worm or griffin. But the exploit, according to the tradition, occurred before the Conquest. The Grey Stone beneath which the monster was buried, is still pointed out in a field near the ruins of the church.

http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/NRY/Sockburn/Sockburn90.html

Wapentake and Petty Sessional Division of East Hang - Poor Law Union of Leyburn - County Court District of Northallerton - Rural Deanery of Catterick East - Archdeaconry of Richmond - Diocese of Ripon.

This parish comprises the townships of Hornby, Anderby-Myres-with Holtby, and Hackforth, and parts of Hunton and Arrathorne. The areas of the latter have not been ascertained apart from the townships to which they belong, and consequently, the superficial extent of the entire parish cannot be given. The total area, exclusive of the portions of Hunton and Arrathorne above mentioned, is 3,882 acres, and the population, 321. Hornby township contains 1,591 acres, chiefly the property of the Duke of Leeds, whose principal seat is situated here. The surface is pleasingly varied and embellished with woodland, and the soil loamy and gravelly. The usual cereals with beans and potatoes form the chief crops. It is valued for rating purposes at £1,996.

The manor anciently belonged to the family of St. Quintin, whose ancestor had accompanied the Conqueror to England, and was rewarded with these lands. They erected a castle and resided here until the extinction of the direct male line, when the estate passed, by the marriage of the heiress, to a branch of the noble family of Conyers, one of whom, William Lord Conyers, rebuilt a large portion of the castle. About the close of the 16th century, the castle and estate were conveyed in the same manner to the Darcys, who assumed the additional surname of Conyers, and were created Earls of Holderness and Barons Conyers in 1644. Robert Conyers Darcy, the last Earl, left a daughter and heiress who married Francis Godolphin Osborne, fifth Duke of Leeds and Marquis of Caermarthen, whose son, George William Frederick Osborne, succeeded to the Barony of Ccnyers, in right of his mother in 1784, and to his father's titles and estates in 1799. He married the sixth daughter of
the first Marquis of Townsend, and died in 1838. He was succeeded by his eldest son, Francis Godolphin D'Arcy-Osborne, who had been summoned to the House of Lords during his father's lifetime as Baron Osborne. He married the third daughter of Richard Caton, Esq., and widow of Sir F. E. B. Hervey, Bart., and dying in 1859, without issue, the titles and estates devolved upon his cousin, George Godolphin Osborne; the second Lord Godolphin, married Mrs. Harriette-Arundel Stewart, and at his death in 1872, was succeeded by his son, George Godolphin Osborne, the present Duke.

The Castle, the chief seat of His Grace the Duke of Leeds, occupies a commanding situation in a spacious and beautiful park, covering about 700 acres. The style is a mixture of Gothic and late domestic Tudor. Some of the interior walls belong to the castle erected by the St. Quintin's shortly after the Conquest, but all the exterior portion was rebuilt and enlarged about the middle of last century. Each corner is flanked by a square tower, and in the centre of the intervening spaces is a five-sided bay or semi-turret, which relieves the baldness. Several of the rooms are remarkable for their spaciousness, and the rich and elegant style of the furnishing. There is a large collection of pictures, many of them by the great masters. The grounds are tastefully laid out, and from their elevated position, command varied and pleasing prospects of the rich vale of Bedale stretching as far as the Western Moors.

http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/NRY/Hornby/Hornby90.html

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=stolp&id=I14921&style=TABLE ~1372 Margaret Saint Quintin ~1395 Christopher Conyers ~1395 Ellen Rolleston 1307 - 1382 Margaret Clifford 75 75 Generated by GenoPro®. Click here for details.