General Notes

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"HUMFREY SALWEY, of Kanke and Stanford, who was the king's escheatorfor the county of Worcester, 22nd HENRY VI [1507]. and knight mareschall of that prince's court, as appears on his
monument in Stanford church, of which he was lord and patron. He espoused Joyce, daughter of Sir Robert Strelley, knt. of Strelley, in the county of Nottingham, by Isabell, daughter of Thomas, and sister of cardinal John Kemp, lord archbishop of Canterbury, and had issue,"

" John (Sir), knt. who was in the immediate service of the Duke of Clarence, but being disinherited, did not succeed to the family estates. He m. Margery, daughter of Hugh Erdeswicke, of Sandon, in thecounty of Stafford, and left three daughters, his heirs, viz.

1. Cicelley, m. to Thomas Coningsby, of Hampton Court, inHerefordshire.
2. Margaret, m. to Richard Biddulph, of Biddulph, in the county ofStafford.
3. Joyce, m. first, to W. Ashbye; and, secondly, to Raulfe Wolseley,of Wolseley Bridge."

"THOMassachusettsS, of whom hereafter. Edmund, m. the daughter of -- Burghill, of the county of Hereford.
Isold, m. to Richard Acton, of Sutton, in the county of Worcester."


from CUTTER:

"Norman WASHBORN, GGGG Grandson, M. Norman died bef 1479, was involved in litigation with Humphrey Salwey, who had Stanford through his mother, half-sister of Norman. Salwey claimed Little Washbourne and Norman Washborn claimed Stanford. The controversy was finally referred to George, Duke of Clarence, "the false, fleeting, perjured Clarence"of Shakespeare, and his award assigning Stanford to Salwey and LittleWashbourne (subject to a payment) to John, son of
Norman, was accepted by the parties and ratified by deeds dated October 2, nineteenth year of Edward IV. John Washborn also had the Wichenford property that came to him through his
grandmother, heiress of the Pohers, and for ten generations Wichenford was the home of the family.
He confirmed his property by deed in the eleventh year of Henry VI.;was vice-comes of Worcestershire in the seventeenth year of Henry VI."

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"HUMFREY SALWEY, of Kanke and Stanford, who was the king's escheator for the county of Worcester, 22nd HENRY VI [1507]. and knight mareschall of that prince's court, as appears on his
monument in Stanford church, of which he was lord and patron. He espoused Joyce, daughter of Sir Robert Strelley, knt. of Strelley, in the county of Nottingham, by Isabell, daughter of Thomas, and sister of cardinal John Kemp, lord archbishop of Canterbury, and had issue,"

" John (Sir), knt. who was in the immediate service of the Duke of Clarence, but being disinherited, did not succeed to the family estates. He m. Margery, daughter of Hugh Erdeswicke, of Sandon, in thecounty of Stafford, and left three daughters, his heirs, viz.

1. Cicelley, m. to Thomas Coningsby, of Hampton Court, inHerefordshire.
2. Margaret, m. to Richard Biddulph, of Biddulph, in the county ofStafford.
3. Joyce, m. first, to W. Ashbye; and, secondly, to Raulfe Wolseley,of Wolseley Bridge."

"THOMassachusettsS, of whom hereafter. Edmund, m. the daughter of -- Burghill, of the county of Hereford.
Isold, m. to Richard Acton, of Sutton, in the county of Worcester."


from CUTTER:

"Norman WASHBORN, GGGG Grandson, M. Norman died bef 1479, was involved in litigation with Humphrey Salwey, who had Stanford through his mother, half-sister of Norman. Salwey claimed Little Washbourne and Norman Washborn claimed Stanford. The controversy was finally referred to George, Duke of Clarence, "the false, fleeting, perjured Clarence"of Shakespeare, and his award assigning Stanford to Salwey and LittleWashbourne (subject to a payment) to John, son of
Norman, was accepted by the parties and ratified by deeds dated October 2, nineteenth year of Edward IV. John Washborn also had the Wichenford property that came to him through his
grandmother, heiress of the Pohers, and for ten generations Wichenford was the home of the family.
He confirmed his property by deed in the eleventh year of Henry VI.;was vice-comes of Worcestershire in the seventeenth year of Henry VI."

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152