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Family Subtree Diagram : Descendants of Alice de Lisle (1312)

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 Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Marriage (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) Marriage (a child) (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) (a child) 1371 - 1418 Richard de Grey 47 47 Sources:

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Page: Grey01 1372 - 1451 Elizabeth Basset 79 79 Sources:

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Page: Grey01, Basset3 1344 - 1393 Joan de Cobham 49 49 Sources:

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Page: Grey01, Cobham01 1331 - 1392 Henry de Grey 61 61 John 3rd "Baron" de Grey , of Codnor, KG, Sir

GREY, JOHN de, third Baron (sixth by tenure) Grey of Codnor (1305-1392), soldier, born in 1305, was son of Richard de Grey (d. 1335), second baron, who was son of Henry de Grey (1254-1309) a grandson of Richard de Grey (fl. 1250). Richard de Grey, second baron (d. 1335), was one of the barons who at the assembly of Stamford on 6 Aug. 1309 drew up a letter of remonstrance to the pope on the abuses in the church (_Annales Londinienses_ in _Chron. Edw. I and II_, Rolls Ser., i. 162). He was employed in the Scottish war in 1311, 1314, and 1319-20. In 1324 he was steward of Aquitaine, and was sent to defend Argentain (Knighton, in _Scriptores Decem_, 2543), and in 1326-7 was constable of Nottingham Castle. In 1327 he was employed in the Scotch marches, and was summoned for the Scottish war in 1334, but was excused on the ground of sickness. He died in 1335.
John de Grey took part in the wars of Edward III, in 1334, 1336, 1338, 1342, and 1346, in Scotland, and in 1339 in Flanders. In 1345 he accompanied Henry, earl of Derby, afterwards duke of Lancaster, on his expedition to France, which was followed by a year's successful warfare in Guienne (Murimuth, Appendix, p. 243, in Rolls Ser.) He was again in France in 1349, 1353, and 1360. In 1350 he had license to go on a pilgrimage to Rome (_Fœdera_, iii. 440). In 1353 he was commissioner of array for the counties of Nottingham and Derby, and in 1360 was appointed governor of Rochester Castle for life. In 1372 he received a dispensation from coming to parliament on the score of his advanced age (_ib._ iii. 914). He is sometimes described as a knight of the Garter, but this is due to confusion with John de Grey of Rotherfield (1300-1359). He was last summoned to parliament 8 Sept. 1392, and seems to have died soon after. He married Alice de Insula, by whom he had a son Henry (d. 1379).
[Rymer's Fœdera, ed. 1830; Dugdale's Baronage, i. 710; Burke's Dormand and Extinct Peerages, p. 248.] C. L. K.* [Ref: DNB, Editors, Leslie Stephen & Sidney Lee, MacMillan Co, London & Smith, Elder & Co., NY, 1908, vol. viii, p. 635]

* Charles Lethbridge Kingsford, author of this article.

Apparently "de Insula" is latin for "de Lisle"...CH

Regards,
Curt

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Page: Grey01 1505 Alicia Sandys Sources:

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Page: Hungerford01, Sandys1 1603 - 1663 Thomas Hungerford 60 60 (d) Thomas Hungerford, of Hartford and New London, Conn. according to Mr. J.J. Murphy, who in his "Life of Colonel Daniel Elihu Hungerford", written in 1869, says that Thomas, brother of Sir Edward Hungerford, K.B., landed on the shores of New England in 1628. The said Col. Daniel Elihu Hungerford was b. in Herkimer County, N.Y.; d. in Rome, Italy, 1896 and had a dau. who m. Jown W. Mackey, of california, residing in Paris. Both she and her father have spent much time in England and have given especial attention to the genealogy of the Hungerfords. Thomas Hungerford was bapt. probably at Bremhill Parish, England in 1602. {See the book, "Thomas Hungerford of Hartford and New London Conn., and Some of His Descendants with Their English Ancestors", by F. Phelps Leach (1924)]; d at New London, Conn. 1663; who m. name unknown. Service: "History of New London", by Caulkins, 1860 page 68 - Thomas Hungerford and Jonathan Brewster of the cape Ann Party, 1650, on the pen. where the 1st Trading Post Stood.

Families Directly Descended from All the Royal Families in Europe (495 to ..., by Elizabeth M. Leach Rixford, pg 31

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THOMAS HUNGERFORD was undoubtedly a descendant of some branch of the distinguished Hungerford family of England, but of which branch is unknown. He came to New England some time previous to 1639, as the Register of Hartford, Conn., shows him a proprietor there. He had a triangular piece of land, with a house. In Trumbull's "History of Hartford, County," 1633-1884, Vol. 1, there is a map of Hartford as the town was in 1640, on which is shown this property as "Tho Hongerfort to Nich. Ginnings." Also, on page 247, is the following: "Thomas Hungerford (Hungerfoot), a proprietor 'by courtesie of the town'; his home-lot was on the west side of the road to the Cow Pasture; removed to New London ab. 1650,.where he d. 1663. He m. as his 2d wife Hannah, dau. of Isaac Willey, of New London ab. 1658; she survived him and m. (2) Peter Blachford, of New London and Haddam (q.v.); (3) 1673, Samuel Spencer, of Haddam."
The "road to the Cow Pasture" was afterwards called Burr St., but is now North Main St.
I. I. Murphy in his "Life of Col. Daniel Elihu Hungerford," published in 1891, writes "Thomas, brother of Sir Edward Hungerford, K.B., landed on the shores of New England in 1628." He also writes "the Town Register of Norwich, Conn., states that Thomas Hungerford acquired property there in 1630."
These statements I believe are erroneous.
First. The first Sir Edward Hungerford, K.B., born in 1596, was a son of Sir Anthony Hungerford of Black Bourton, by his first wife Lucy, daughter and co-heir of Sir Walter Hungerford of Farleigh, widow of Sir John St. John. Sir Edward Hungerford had no brothers. He had two sisters, Bridget who married Sir A.lexander (John) Cheek or Cheke, and Jane who married Robert Strange.
This Sir Edward married Margaret, daughter and co-heir of William Holliday, alderman and Lord Mayor of London.
Sir Anthony by his second marriage to Sarah, daughter and co-heir of John Crouch of London, widow of Walter Wiseman (or Wildman), had: 1, Anthony of Farleigh Castle; 2, Sir Giles of Coulson; 3, John; 4, Henry of Standen; 5, Mary; 6, Sarah; 7, Cicely.
These sons and daughters were half brothers and sisters of Sir Edward Hungerford, K.B.
The second Sir Edward Hungerford, K.B., son of Anthony Hungerford of Farleigh Castle (half brother of the first Sir Edward Hungerford of the Black Bourton branch) did not have a brother Thomas. He was born 20 Oct. 1632, four years after Mr. Murphy claims Thomas "landed on the shores of New England." He was immensely wealthy, squandered the family fortunes and acquired the title of "spendthrift." He died in 1711 and was about the last of the family in England.
Second. Norwich, Conn., was purchased from the Indians in 1659, and most of the settlements began after this date.
If the Town Register shows that he acquired property there as early as 1630, it is peculiar that neither the Vital Records of Norwich nor Miss Frances M. Caulkins in her "History of Norwich" mentions the fact. She mentions Thomas Hungerford several times in her "History of New London."
Third. Thomas Hungerford may have come to America in 1628, but I doubt if there are any records to prove it. There were very few records kept by the emigrants to New England at that date.
Again, in a booklet, "The Hungerfords in America and the Tyler Abbott Genealogies," published several years ago, Mr. Murphy's "Life of Col. D. E. Hungerford" is quoted from. This booklet reads "Thomas, brother of Sir Edward Hungerford, K.B. (of the Cadenham branch), landed on the shores of New England in 1628"; also, "I-Thomas (1), baptized in Bremhill Parish, England, in 1602, died in or near New London, Conn., 1663."
Mr. Murphy does not write that Thomas1 was of the Cadenham branch nor does he claim that he was baptized in Bremhill Parish in 1602.
The Thomas Hungerford baptized in Bremhill Parish in 1602, was a son of John Hungerford of the Cadenham branch, and is styled in Sir Richard Colt Hoare's "Hungerfordiana," "Thomas of Blacklands." He married, and had two sons and two daughters and did not come to America.
It is quite evident that serious misstatements have been made in some of the earlier writings on the family.
Miss Caulkins in her "History of New London, Conn.," shows him to have been a resident there in 1650, and lands were set off to him in 1651, and he was a constable in 1652. He was awarded "40 acres in the neck of land to the north of John Prentice, his land and Robert Hempstead, his land."
In Dec. 1652 he and Jobn Pickett \vere given the land for fire wood on which Fort Trumbull now stands.
The name of the first wife of Thomas Hungerford is unknown and it is evident that she was not living in Nov. 1657, as under the date of 2 Nov. 1657, he wrote his sister Anne, at Ipswich, Mass., ,vhere she was living with her husband, John Leigh (Lee), thanking her for her offer to take his daughter Sarah.
That the plans suggested in the letter \vere carried out is proven by the will of John Leigh probated 16 Sept. 1671, which contains a provision for "Sarah Hungerfoot." This will is on file in Salem, Mass.
Children of Thomas by his first wife:
i. THOMAS, b. about 1648.
ii. SARAH, b. about 1654. After her mother's death she went to live with Aunt Anne Leigh, at Ipswich, Mass. She later m. Lewis Hugh, of Lyme, Conn.
Thomas married 2nd about 1658, Hannah, daughter of Isaac and Joanna Willey. She was baptized in Boston, Mass.
They had one daughter, Hannah, born 1 May 1659, who married a Mr. Ross or Rose of the Plantation of the Narragansetts in Rhode Island.
Thomas died in 1663 and the inventory of his estate taken 1 May 1663 showed property to 100£, 5s,6d.
His widow married 2nd Peter Blachford of New London. He died 1 Sept. 1671.
Their children were:
JOANNA, b. 1667.
PETER, b. 1669, who settled in Salem, West Jersey.
MARY, b. 1671, at Haddam.
Hannah married 3rd Samuel Spencer of Haddam. She died about 1681. He died 7 Aug. 1705.
Their children were:
GRACE, b. 27 July 1674.
JOHN, b. 17 Sept. 1676.
ISAAC, b. 8 Jan. 1678.
HANNAH, b. -- 1680.

Reference: Thomas Hungerford of Hartford and New London Conn., and Some of His Descendants with Their English Ancestors", by F. Phelps Leach (1924)], pg 1-3

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1. Emigrant Ancestor; Bef 1639; Hartford, Hartford Co., CT.

2. Lawsuit; Sep 1644; Hartford, Hartford Co., CT [3]. Math: Beckwith & Tho: Hungerford pl agt Will Edwards deft in an ac of slaunder. In the ac of math: Beckwith & Tho: Hungerford pl agt Will Edwards deft the Jury find for the pl damages 20s & Costs of Court.

3. Fine; 24 Mar 1653/54; New London, New London Co., CT [4]. Thomas Hungerfoote for being Drunk Contrary to Law is fined accordingly 10ss

4. Lawsuit; 13 Jun 1655; New London, New London Co., CT [5]. Tho: Hungerfoott plt Contra Tho: Rowell defendt in an Action of debt with the dammage to the valve of 37s 10d. In the Action betweene Tho: Hungerfoott plt and Tho: Rowell defendt the Courte adjudges the defendt to pay vnto ye plt det dammage thirty shillings and Costs of Courte.

5. Lands Recorded; 13 Jun 1655; New London, New London Co., CT [6]. As the result of a petition to the court, "It is allso futher ordered with the good liking and to the full Satissfaction of Thomas Hungerfoot that the Towne of Pequott [New London] shall lay out and Record to the said Thomas Hungerfoot 40 acres of land in the neck of land to the Northward of John Prentice his land and Robert Hempsteed his land which doth fully answer all his demaunds against the said Towne of Pequott to this day."

6. Probate; 1 May 1663; New London, New London Co., CT [7]. Name: Thomas Hungerford Location: New London
Invt. œ100-05-06. Taken 1st May, 1663, by Obadiah Breuen, Samuel Smith, Robert Royse. The children: Thomas, age 15 years, Sarah 9, Hannah 4 years.
Court Record, Page 6--9 July, 1663: Invt. Exhibited. Isaac Willey and Peter Blatchford to care for the estate.
Page 15--10 May, 1664: Order to Dist. the whole of the estate to the Relict, she to pay to Thomas Hungerford œ7; to Sarah œ4, to Hannah œ4, at (Legal) age. 1560 - 1627 Lucy Hungerford 67 67 Daughter Lucy, who married Sir Anthony Hungerford, of Black-Borton, in Oxfordshire. Sir Edward, the other son of Lord Hungerford, succeeded to the estate at Farley, &c. He was one of the gentlemen pensioners to Queen Elizabeth, and married Jane, daughter to Sir Anthony Hungerford, of Downe-Ampney, but died without issue. The estate then went to Sir Edward Hungerford, K. B. son of Lucy Hungerford[2] by Sir Anthony, of Black-Borton[3]. This Sir Edward died 23d October, 1648, aet. 52, having married Margaret, daughter and coheir, of William Holladay, alderman of London, by whom he had another Sir Edward, K. B. who died 1711, having foolishly dissipated the estate of his ancestors.

Notes:

[2] She is stated on her monument to have been the last of the Farley branch.
[3] A Sir Anthony Hungerford, of Black-Borton, died in 1657, and was buried there.

References: Collins's peerage of England; genealogical, biographical, and historical, Volume 9, by Arthur Collins, Sir Egerton Brydges, pg 474-475

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LUCY Hugerford, dau. and coheiress of Sir Walter Hungerford, and widow of Sir John, son of Nicholas St. John and Elizabeth Blount, his wife, m. Sir Anthony Hungerofrd (the son of her fifth cousin, Anthony Hungerford, Sr.), b. 1564;d. 1627, of Black Bourton or Bourton Inges, who by his wife Lucy had:

(a) Sir Edward Hugerford, first son, of candenham, K.B., b 1596; d 1648, a spendthrift
(b) Sarah Hungerford, who m. Sir John Carew

The American Line of Hungerfords

(c) Anne Hungerford, of Boston, sister of Thomas Hungerford, m. John Lee or Leigh og the General Lee family.

(d) Thomas Hungerford, of Hartford and New London, Conn. according to Mr. J.J. Murphy, who in his "Life of Colonel Daniel Elihu Hungerford", written in 1869, says that Thomas, brother of Sir Edward Hungerford, K.B., landed on the shores of New England in 1628. The said Col. Daniel Elihu Hungerford was b. in Herkimer County, N.Y.; d. in Rome, Italy, 1896 and had a dau. who m. Jown W. Mackey, of california, residing in Paris. Both she and her father have spent much time in England and have given especial attention to the genealogy of the Hungerfords. Thomas Hungerford was bapt. probably at Bremhill Parish, England in 1602. {See the book, "Thomas Hungerford of Hartford and New London Conn., and Some of His Descendants with Their English Ancestors", by F. Phelps Leach (1924)]; d at New London, Conn. 1663; who m. name unknown. Service: "History of New London", by Caulkins, 1860 page 68 - Thoma sHungerford and Jonathan Brewster of the cape Ann Party, 1650, on the pen. where the 1st Trading Post Stood.

Families Directly Descended from All the Royal Families in Europe (495 to ..., by Elizabeth M. Leach Rixford, pg 31

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Page: Hungerford02, Hungerford01 1567 - 1627 Anthony Hungerford 60 60 Sources:

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Page: Hungerford02 1525 - 1640 Anne Dormer 115 115 Sources:

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Page: Dormer1, Hungerford01 1525 - 1546 Walter Hungerford 21 21 Sir Walter, who died 1586, and who had a son Edward, who died without issue before him; and a daughter Lucy, who married Sir Anthony Hungerford, of Black-Borton, in Oxfordshire.

References: Collins's peerage of England; genealogical, biographical, and historical, Volume 9, by Arthur Collins, Sir Egerton Brydges, pg 474-475

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Page: Hungerford01 1503 - 1540 Walter Hungerford 37 37 Not 100% which wife gave birth to Walter.

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Sir Walter Hungerford (1503 - 1540) created Baron Hungerford of Heytesbury in 1536, was the son and heir of Sir Edward Hungerford. His mother was Sir Edward's first wife, Jane. He was born in 1503 at Heytesbury in Wiltshire, England.[1]

His father died in 1522 when Sir Walter was nineteen, and soon thereafter Sir Walter was made a “squire of the body” to Henry VIII. In feudal times, the squire of the body was responsible for carrying his lord's arms and also assisted his lord in donning his armour. By Tudor times, the position was that of a close attendant to the King.

Sir Walter was married on three occasions. His first wife was Susan, daughter of Sir John Danvers of Dauntsey. They produced a son (Sir William Hungerford of Farleigh) and a daughter (Susan Hungerford).

Susan Danvers died in 1526 or 1527 and he subsequently married Alice, daughter of William, Lord Sandys in 1527 to whom he fathered a daughter, Mary Hungerford.

Sir Walter's third wife was Elizabeth, daughter of John, Lord Hussey whom he married in 1532. Elizabeth was a woman who allegedly endured remarkable abuse and brutality at the hands of her husband. In 1536, she was driven to appeal to Sir Thomas Cromwell for protection, claiming that she had been kept a prisoner at Sir Walter's estate at Farleigh for four years. Sir Walter also apparently tried to divorce his wife, and she claimed that he even attempted to poison her on a number of occasions. Cromwell ignored her plea, seeking to protect his friend.

Sir Walter and his third wife had two children, Sir Edward and Eleanor Hungerford.

In 1532, his father-in-law Sir John Hussey wrote to Thomas Cromwell recommending Sir Walter as Sheriff of Wiltshire, a position granted to him the following year.

Sir Walter proved to be valuable to Cromwell, who suggested to King Henry that he be rewarded. Accordingly, in 1536 Sir Walter was made Lord Hungerford of Heytesbury, with the right to sit in the House of Lords.

However, his favour at Court did not last long. He was arrested in 1540 along with his chaplain William Bird. Bird was accused of sympathising with the 'Pilgrimage of Grace', a large insurrection against King Henry in the north of England.

Sir Walter was charged with employing Bird in his house, knowing him to be a traitor. He was also charged with soliciting two others to use witchcraft in order to find the year of the King's death and the outcome of the northern uprising.

His patron, Cromwell also fell from power in this year, and it is likely that Sir Walter was arrested more as an ally of Cromwell than as a major participant in the uprising. With Cromwell's fall, Sir Walter's wife was free to pursue her vengeance and Sir Walter was also charged with "unnatural vice", becoming the first person executed under the Buggery Act of 1533.

Both Sir Walter and Thomas Cromwell were beheaded on Tower Hill, next to each other, on 28 July 1540. His lands were forfeited to the Crown.

References

1. ^ Dictionary of National Biography. Adamant Media Corporation. 2001. pp. 259. ISBN 1402170688

. http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=B-3V9-9uBs4C&pg=RA1-PA259&dq=%22Walter+Hungerford%22+1st+Baron+Hungerford+of+Heytesbury&client=firefox-a&sig=ACfU3U2uYKt88c4Ga6jnggkRwx9eP5C9Zg.

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Walter, who had summons to parliament as Lord Hungerford, 28 Henry VIII (1537). but in 31 Henry VIII (1540). was attainted in parliament, and suffered death the following year on Tower-hill. He had two wives, first Susan daughter of Sir John Danvers, Kt. who by Anne, daughter of Sir William Dormer, had one son Edward, who died young, and three daughters, Susan, married to Michael Earnley of Canning, in Wilts, Esq; Lucy, to Sir John St. John, of Lydiard; and Jane, to Sir John Carne, of Glamorganshire. Lord Hungerford married secondly Alice, daughter to William Lord Sands, by whom he had two sons, Sir Walter, who died 1586, and who had a son Edward, who died without issue before him; and a daughter Lucy, who married Sir Anthony Hungerford, of Black-Borton, in Oxfordshire.

References: Collins's peerage of England; genealogical, biographical, and historical, Volume 9, by Arthur Collins, Sir Egerton Brydges, pg 474-475

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Sir Walter Hungerford, of Heytesbury, who was summoned to parliament as Baron Hungerford, of Heytesbury, 8 June, 1536. His lordship m. 1st, Susanna, dau. of Sir John Danvers, Knt., and had issue,

i. Walter (Sir), of whom presently.

Lord Hungerford m. 2ndly, Alicia, dau. of William, Lord Sandys, by whom he had,

i. Edward (Sir), gentleman pensioner to Queen Elizabeth, m. 1st, Jane, relict of William Foster, and 2ndly, Cicely, dau. of Sir John Tufton, and d. s. p. in 1608. His widow m. Thomas, Earl of Rutland.
ii. Mary, m. 1st, to Thomas Baker, Esq., and 2ndly, Thomas Shaa. Anne.

This nobleman in the 31st Henry VIII., being attainted in parliament, was beheaded on Tower Hill, with Cromwell, Earl of Essex, 28 July, 1541, when the Barony of Hungerford of Heytesbury, Expired. The crimes laid to his lordship's charge, were "retaining a chaplain, called William Bird, who had called the king a heretic.-Procuring certain persons to ascertain, by conjuration, how long the king should live;-and having been guilty of unnatural offences." The attainder of Lord Hungerford was reversed by Queen Mary in favour of his children, to all intents and purposes, save the enjoyment of the peerage.

Reference: A genealogical history of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited, and extinct ..., by Sir Bernard Burke, pg 292

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Page: Danvers1, Hungerford01 1472 - 1522 Edward Hungerford 50 50 Walter, being active on the side of Henry at the battle of Bosworth, had his share in the benefit of that glorious victory. He married Jane, daughter of Sir William Bulstrode, and left issue Sir Edward Hungerford, of Heytesbury in Wiltshire, who, by Jane, daughter of John Lord Zouche, had issue Walter.

References: Collins's peerage of England; genealogical, biographical, and historical, Volume 9, by Arthur Collins, Sir Egerton Brydges, pg 474-475

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Page: Zouche1, DZmisc03 1434 - 1468 Katherine Lenthall 34 34 Sources:

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Page: Zouche1 1398 - 1450 Rowland Lenthall 52 52 Sources:

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