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Family Subtree Diagram : Descendants of Elizabeth Parker (1548)

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. ? Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Marriage (five children) (two children) Marriage (four children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) (two children) (six children) 1626 - 1695 Sir Edmund Jennings 69 69 1628 Jonathan Jennings 1570 - 1651 Peter Jennings 81 81 1607 - 1700 Elizabeth Parker 93 93 1591 - 1622 Anne Baldwin 31 31 1597 - 1649 Son Peter & Anne Jennings JONATHAN 52 52 1638 - 1667 Katherine Grimes 29 29 [Norvan L. Johnson.ged]

Brandon, Middlesex, Gloucester, Va USA
Rappahanock, VA, USA

He was married to Katherine Debnam (Dedman) (aka Sarah Grymes) about 1655 in Hampton Parish, York Co., VA.  Katherine Debnam (Dedman) (aka Sarah Grymes) was born in 1626 in Igtham, Kent Co., England.  She died about 1667 in Gloucester Co., VA.  Robert Taliaferro (The Immigrant) and Katherine Debnam (Dedman) (aka Sarah Grymes).  Sarah's mother remarried after the death of her father and Sarah was adopted by Rev. Charles Grymes.  She is also show as Katherine, which was also her mother's name.

Information from an early researcher found in GS film #1316359, Item 6.

She was married to Robert TALIAFERRO about 1653 in , , VA..

From BATHOLOMEW TALIAFERRO, SOME DESCENDANTS, BY JANE Thomas Rowland, RR BOKS,
AUGUSTA, GA, 1997.

The early researchers believed that Katherine, who married Robert Taliaferro, was a daughter of the Rev. Charles Grymes, immigrant.  Later research revealed that Rev. Grymes married Katherine's mother, a widow.  Katherine's mother was also named "Katherine".

An early researcher published the fact that Rev. Grymes married the widow of Henry Dedman.  Katherine, who married Robert Taliaferro, was actually a step-daughter of Rev. Charles Grymes.

The name "Sarah" came about, some recent researchers believe, because Robert, the immigrant, was confused with either his son or grandson, also named Robert, who married a Sarah (I don't have my material in front of me, but I think this Sarah was a Catlett).  Earlier researchers didn't have the resources we have now, and several errors were made.

Now, some researchers believe that Katherine, who married Robert Taliaferro, was a daughter of William Debnam and not Henry Dedman.  And, as above, she was a step-daughter of Rev. Charles Grymes who married the widow, Katherine Debnam.

Some of this info can be found in the following:

1. THE VIRGINIA GENEALOGIST, Vol. 41, No. 3, Whole No. 163, July-September, 1997.
The article is continued in Vol. 41, No. 4, Whole No. 160, October-December, 1997.

...x

. 1629 - 1728 Mary Debman 99 99 [Norvan L. Johnson.ged]

Dod per page 97 of The Armistead Family 1635-1910.  Taliaferro Family (Tricia Petitt) at http://members.tripod.com/~Bonestwo/
John Taliaferro, Col., b. 1656, Gloucester Co., Virginia, d. 21 Jun 1720, Essex Co., VA, m. 1682, Sarah Smith b. 1661, York Co., VA, d. 1720, Essex Co., VA, (daughter of Col. Lawrence and Mary (Debman) (sic) (Smith).  John's will was proved 21 Jun 1720, in Essex Co., VA.  John was listed as a Justice of Essex Co., VA 8 Jul 1702, along with Francis Taliaferro, probably his uncle.  John was listed as Sheriff, Essex Co., 1699 and a member of the House of Burgesses for Essex County 17 Apr 1699.  He is also listed as Lieutenant, County Militia-Rangers, James City, 13 Jan 1692.  In the Quit Rents of 1704, he is listed with 2,000 acres in Essex Co., VA.  John was also known as, The Ranger by family and friends.  His will can be found in Essex Co., VA, pps. 157-159.  Note: Several sources, including Gary Boyd Roberts, "The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants to the American Colonies of the United States," (1983) show this to be Mary Hitchin, but she was actually Mary Debnam, daughter of William and Catherine Debnam of York and Gloucester counties, according to Henry G. Taliaferro ("Thomas Smith of Fairfax Co., Virginia," The Virginia Genealogist, Volume 40, Number 1, Jan-Mar, 1996).

in parents: Daughter of Col. Lawrence Smith and Mary (Dedman) Grymes, step dau of Rev Grymes.  Father: William Smith , Sr. b: ABT. 1635 in Yorkshire, England Mother: Jane Wilberfoss b: 1630.  "Sarah Smith was a daughter of Major Lawrence Smith--(Old) Rappahannock County Deeds (1682-1688), p. 7: "23 Sept., 1682-Francis Taliaferro..son and heir of Robert Taliaferro, late...the said Robert Taliaferro and Lawrence Smith of the county of Gloucester did patent 6,000 acres in Rappahannock Co...now I as heir...give 3,150 acres to my brother John Taliaferro, he being about to marry Sarah, the daughter of said Lawrence Smith..." Record 7 Feb, 1682/83.  John Taliferro's will in 1715, 1720 named his wife Sarah

4. John Taliaferro, Col. b. 1656, Gloucester Co., Virginia, m. 1682, Sarah Smith, b. 1661, York Co., VA, (daughter of Lawrence Smith, Maj. and Mary Debnam) d. 1720, Essex Co., VA.  John died 21 Jun 1720, Essex Co., VA.  Children: 6. i Mary Taliaferro b. 1686.

...x

. 1600 - 1655 William Henry Debnam, Sr. 55 55 [Norvan L. Johnson.ged]

CONFLICT or ERROR: "John Bailey Calvin Nicklin was mistaken about the husband of Katherine Debnam Grymes being Henry Deadman.  The records of York Co VA, which he did not consult, prove his error.  William Debnam and the marriage of his widow Katherine to Charles Grymes who was also the guardian of her children make it clear.  I made the same mistake in "Gone to Texas" - as will anyone else who fails to check ALL the primary records.  William (Henry?) Dednam or Deadman died 1657.  "William (Henry?) first appears in Virginia records in a land patent recorded on 6 May 1636 for Christopher Calthorpe, In the fall of 1648 he was one of four men ordered to appraise the estate of his neighbor Abraham Turner.  Dednam had acquired land on Ware River in "Mojack" Bay, Charles River (later Gloucester) County by 10 Oct 1642, when his property is mentioned as abutting a patent granted to Abraham Turner.  He himself patented two parcels in Mockjack Bay ten years later: 600 acres on 6 May 1652 (one of the headright names listed is__Dickinson), and 1500 acres on 26 May 1653, both these patents were renewed, after his death, on 13 Jan 1661.

While Henry (William?) Dednam's residence probably was in Gloucester County 'at Seavern River,' he also owned land south of York River which he had bought from Christopher Calthorpe.  Henry (William) died during the summer of 1657.

There is no direct record of his widow's name; that it was Katherine becomes clear later from a record of her as the widow of her next husband, Charles Grymes."

The VA Genealogist" Vol. 41, 1997, #3.
The first article was on Katherine Debnam and Robert Taliaferro.
I Debnam Family
1. William Debnam m. Katherine.  William died 1657.  "William first appears in Virginia records in a land patent recorded on 6 May 1636 for Christopher Calthorpe, In the fall of 1648 he was one of four men ordered to appraise the estate of his neighbor Abraham Turner.  Debnam had acquired land on Ware River in "Mojack" Bay, Charles River (later Gloucester) County by 10 Oct 1642, when his property is mentioned as abutting a patent granted to Abraham Turner.  He himself patented two parcels in Mockjack Bay ten years later: 600 acres on 6 May 1652 (one of the headright names listed is__Dickinson), and 1500 acres on 26 May 1653, both these patents were renewed, after his death, on 13 Jan 1661.  While William Debnam's residence probably was in Gloucester County 'at Seavern River,' he also owned land south of York River which he had bought from Christopher Calthorpe.  William died during the summer of 1657.  There is no direct record of his widow's name; that it was Katherine becomes clear later from a record of her as the widow of her next husband, Charles Grymes." "William Debnam and his wife had four known children (birth order unknown): Katherine, William, Anne and Mary.  Katherine married by 1658, thus was born, say, in the late 1630's (perhaps not long after her father arrived in Virginia).  William was not of age in 1658, thus was born after 1637.  Mary married about 1664, thus could not have been born as late as mid-1640s.  There is room for Anne (and others?) between and after those dates.  That the young women bore the surname Debnam and presumably were his daughters is concluded from those three deeds that Nicklin found which recite that Charles Grymes in his will bequeathed land to them."
Children: .i Katherine Dednam b. ca. 1638.  ii Ann Dednam m. Edward Hoyle. Edward: Immigrated to Virginia by 1666.  iii Mary Dednam b. ca. 1629.  iv William Dednam b. aft 1637.
Second Generation 2. Katherine Dednam b. ca. 1638, Igtham, Kent Co., England, m. (1) ca. 1654, in Hampton Parish, York Co., VA, Robert Taliaferro, b. 11 Nov 1626, Stepney, Co. Middlesex, England, 19 Nov 1626, (son of Francis Taliaferro and Bennett Haie) d. 1670/71, m. (2) abt Dec 1672, Cadwallader Jones, b. ca. 1652, d. aft 1699.  Katherine died Gloucester Co., Virginia.

Robert: Robert Taliaferro immigrated to Virginia

...x

. 1630 Ann Debnam 1630 William Debnam 1612 - 1662/63 Charles Grymes [Norvan L. Johnson.ged]

Ightham, Kent, England
Inghtham, Kent, England
Gloucester Co., Virginia
Gloucester, VA, USA
18 Oct 1652 Charles Grymes, clerk (cleric, my note) 1000 acres in Lancaster Countyon the northwest side of Moraticon Creek, adjoining the land of ThomasStevens.  Due for the importation of  20 persons:  Ralph Waddington,Thomas Sanders, Provess,Nelson, Thomas Grymes, Ralph Duwbrigg, WilliamStretfield, Robert Stone, John Woodgean, John Willoughby, Anto.Hegmone, John Workman, John Elwick, Migoe a negro, Thomas Faulkner,William Miller, Marke Galpin, Law. Stoukes, Samuel Spicer, JohnRolland, William Foreman, John Robusins.

6 Nov 1653 Charles Grymes, 600 acres in Lancaster County on Nymcock Creek due forthe transportation of 12 persons:  Wm. Ward, Henry French, ThomasWills, Thos. Bauldwin, Henry Day, Richard Foard, Edward Ashburnham,Andrew Wakington, Arunges Whithome, Mathew Welbourne, Richard Sorton,John Fowler.

4 Sep 1654 Mr. Charles Grymes, 600 acres in Lancaster County on the South side ofRappahannock River, "over against the Dugoes land", about Nanzemum,and extending along the river.  Due for the importation of 12 people(unnamed).

Various deeds show that John Grymes, of Middlesex was the son of Rev.Charles Grymes. At the time of these grants, Lancaster County includedboth sides of the Rappahannock indefinitely westward.

According to Burke, the coat of arms found in the wax seal originatesin Bonchurch, Isle of Wight, England.

"Charles Grymes of VA is said to be the same as the Charles Grime ofIghtham, Kent, stated by Alumni Cantabrigienses to have matriculatedat Pembroke in 1631 at age 19 and to have been the son of the JohnGrime who matriculated at Trinity in 1595Rector of York Parish in 1644

... 1660 - 1709 John Grymes 49 49 [Norvan L. Johnson.ged]

OF, GRIMESBY, VIRGINIA
MIDDLESEX, VIRGINIA
He is buried at "Grymesby" next to his daughter, Anna, and wife, AliceTownley Grymes.

Here lieth Interred the bodyof Mr. John Grymes,
who departed this Life in theYear of our Lord, 1709

He lived first in Gloucester and removed to Middlesex where he lived at "Grymesby" on the Pianketanke River.  He was a justice and Colonel of the Militia of Middlesex County and a vestryman of Christ Church Parish from 1694 to 1708.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Will of John Grymes

In the name of God, Amen.  I John Grymes of ye County of Middlesex, being sick & weak but of perfect memory praise be to God, therefore do make declare and publish this my Last will and Testament revoking, Renouncing utterly annulling all other wills by me formerly made.

Imprimis.  I surrender and give up my Soul unto ye hands of God that gave it hoping to find mercy through Jesus Christ my Saviour, and my body I recomend to ye Grave to be Interred by decent and Christian Buriall at ye will & discretion of my Executors hereafter mentioned.

Item. I give and devise to my son Charles Grymes one thousand acres of Land lying near the head of Maraddico Creek in Richmond County to him and his heirs forever.

Item. I give and devise unto my said son Charles Grymes one thousand acres of Land lying near ye head of Rappahannock Creek in ye said County of Richmond to him and his heirs forever.

Item. I give & Devise to my Son John Grymes all ye rest of my LandsLying in Middlesex, Gloster, King & Queen Countys (or elsewhere in theworld) to him and his heirs forever.

Item. I give and bequeath unto my daughter Anne Grymes one Chest of drawers and dressing box with all ye Silver plate that came in this present year and is now on board the Churchill ffrigate Excepting six silver spoons.

Item. I give and bequeath to my daughter Anne Grymes one negro boy andone negro girle.  I desire she may have her choice of all ye young negroes at my home house.

Item. I give and bequeath to my said Daughter Anne Grymes five hundred pounds sterlg. to be paid her by me Executors within twelve months after my death or after when she shall demand the same.

Item. I give and bequeath a mourning Ring of twenty shillings price to each of my Daughters in Law Elizabeth Darrell and Sarah Gibbons.

Item. I give and bequeath all ye rest of my estate personall and negroes that I have in the world to be equally divided between my dear and Loving wife my son John Grymes and my son Charles Grymes.

My will and desire is that my estate be neither appraised nor Inventoryed but that when either of my sons comes to ye age of one and twenty years they make an equal Division of my estate and if they cannot agree amongst themselves that they choose Each of them a friend to assist them in ye division, and if my wife should marry before Either of my Sons come to ye age of one and twenty that then a division of my estate be immediately made by my Trustees hereafter named that my sons estates be ye better secured.

Item. I nominate and appoint my dear and Loving wife and my son John Grymes my Executors of this my Last will and Testament untill my son John Grymes attaine to ye age of twenty one  yeares and then I appoint him my whole and sole Executor.

Item. I nominate and appoint my good friends John Holloway, Esq., JohnSmith Esq., and John Lewis Esq. my trustees to aid and assist my Executors.

Item. I give and bequeath to each of my trustees a mourning ring of fifteen the price.  In witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and seale this first day of July in the year of our Lord 1708.

My desire is that if any of Children to whom I have given ought of my estate should die before they be possessed of their part of ye estate their part to be equally divided between ye surviving children.

Thomas Symes John Odey William X Tignor

Will proved 1709

...x

. 1613 - 1673 Katherine Jennings (Jeninges) 60 60 [Norvan L. Johnson.ged]

Notes for Catherine Debman: The Rev. Charles Grymes died 1662/3 and left a will which was offered for probate by his widow, Katherine Grymes, who on August 26, 1678, as his executrix, was sued by Thomas Godlington of London.  (See Tyler'sQuarterly, vol V, p. 260.)  Although the record of the proving of the will of the Rev. Charles Grymes does not appear, his widow Katherine must have finally succeeded in proving its validity, for on August 9, 2822, in Essex County Court, Robert Taliaferro, III (grandson of Robert Taliaferro, I, and Katherine, his wife) sold to Augustine Smith 200 acres of land "part of 600 acres formerly granted to Mr. Charles Grymes September 4, 1654 and by his last will and testament bequeathed to Katherine Dedman, grandmother of the said Robert Taliaferro."  (Essex County records D.B. 12, p. 426).  On August 9, 1692, John Smith, of Ware Parish, Gloucester Co., made a deed to John Taliaferro, of St Mary's Parish, Gloucester Co., for 200 acres of land, "the one half moiety of the land taken up by Charles Grymes, dec'd, November 22, 1661, and bequeathed by him to Mary Dedman.  (Essex County records,Book I, p. 40.)  On June 20, 1726, Samuel Hoyle deeded to Samuel Skinker, both of King George Co., 300 acres of land, "part of a patent of 600 acres taken up by Charles Grymes on September 4, 1654, who by his last Will & Testament Gave and Bequeathed one Moiety or half of the said patent to his Daughter in Law Ann Dedman which said Ann intermarried with a certain Edward Hoyle by whom she had issue the above named Samuel Hoyle, party of these presents."  (King George County records, D.B. I, p. 361.)  From this we see that Katherine, wife of Robert Taliaferro, Ann, wife of Edward Hoyle, and Mary Dedman were sisters and daughters of Katherine, wife of the Rev. Charles Grymes, by a previous marriage and hence step-daughters ("daughters-in-law" in the 17th and 18th century use of the word) of the Rev. Charles Grymes.  Katherine Grymes was evidently the widow of Henry Dedman(or Deadman,  who was granted 350acres of land in Rappahannock River June 27, 1650.  (Cavaliers and Pioneers, p.191.)  On November 18, 1653, Henry Dedman was granted 400 acres in Lancaster County bounded with the land of Mr. James Bagnall and with another tract now in the possession of the said Deadman; 150 acres by right of a patent granted him for 350 acres June 27, 1650, which is relinquished to make this good, and 250 acres for the transportation of 5 persons.  (Ibid.,  p. 245.)  On March 17, 1663, Capt. George Bryer and Richard Lawrence were granted 300 acres in Rappahannock Co., "extending along the creek side to the head of Parson Grymes" (sic). (Ibid., p. 467.)  On March 16, 1663/4 Bryer and Lawrence were granted 3,000 acres in the same county "extending along the creek side to the land of Charles Grimes, dec'd." (Ibid., p. 527.)  This latter grant is probably a re-grant of the patent of the preceding year, and, if the Rev. Charles Grymes was not dead at the time of the first patent, he was certainly deceased when the second grant was made.  On June 4, 1652, Henry Dedman made bond for 8,337 lbs. of tobacco to Richard Bennett.  On February 19, 1652/3, he gave a heifer to his son; October24, 1653, he had 3 tithables;  February 6, 1654/5, he was taxed with 2 tithables; and June 6, 1655, he was deceased and Richard Perrott was his administrator.  (See Fleet's Lancaster County Court Orders 1652-1655.)  In the absence of more direct reference it is certainly permissible to place Katherine, wife of the Rev. Charles Grymes, as the widow of this Henry Dedman and as the mother of Katherine Deadman (who married Robert Taliaferro, I).  Ann Deadman (who married Edward Hoyle) and Mary Deadman.  This was written by John Bailey Calvert Nicklin, P.O. Box 148, Oak Ridge, Tennessee.

Children of Charles Grymes and Catherine Debman are: +2 i. John2 Grymes, Col., Esq., born 1660 in Gloucester Co., Virginia; died August 28, 1709 in "Grymesby" in Middlesex Co. VA. +3 ii. Daughter Grymes.

Generation No. 2

2.  John2 Grymes , Col., Esq. (Charles1) was born 1660 in GloucesterCo, VA3, and died August 28, 1709 in "Grymesby" in Middlesex Co. VA4,5.  He married Alice Townley, daughter of Lawrence Townley and Sarah Warner.

Notes for John Grymes , Col., Esq.: Lived first in Gloucester and removed to Middlesex where he lived at "Grymesby" on the Pianketanke River.

Vestryman of Christ Church Parish 1694-1708

Justice for Middlesex Co., 1706

He was a Colonel of Militia of Middlesex Co.

John Grymes Will is dated 1 July 1708 and proved 1709.  A copy is in the VA Historical Magazine Vol. 27 p. 186-7

WB:A:p. 223 Middlesex Co. VA

In John's will he names daughter Anne, sons John and Charles. He alsonames daughters-in-law, Elizabeth Darrell and Sarah Gibbons. Who are they?

Notes for Alice Townley: A copy of her will is in the VA Historical Magazine  Vol. 27 p. 403-4.

Will proven 1 May 1710  WB:A:. 234  Middlesex Co. VA

Children of John Grymes and Alice Townley are: 4 i .John3 Grymes , Col., born 1692 in Gloucester Co., Virginia6; diedNovember 02, 1748 in "Brandon" in Middlesex Co. VA buried Christ Church Churchyard6.  He married Lucy Ludwell December 22, 1715 in "Green Spring", James CityCo, VA6.

Notes for John Grymes , Col.: John and his brother Charles were at the William and Mary Grammar school in 1704.  Member of House of Burgesses from 1718-1725 from Middlesex Co., VA Appointed the Governor's Council Vestryman for Christ Church 1711 until 1745.  Auditor General for Virginia 1716 or 1718 and Receiver General 1723-1748 at his death.  Member of the King's Council 1725.  His will is printed in the Virginia Historical Magazine Vol. 27 p406-7 WB:D: p. 31  Middlesex Co. VA

5ii. Charles Grymes, born October 10, 1693; died 1743 in Richmond Co. VA {intestate].  He married Frances Jenings.

Notes for Charles Grymes: Charles was in school in 1704

He was sheriff  1724-15

He died intestate in 1743 in Richmond Co. VA

6iii.Anne Grymes, died December 17, 1735 in "Grymesby" MiddlesexCo., VA.

3.  daughter2 Grymes (Charles1).  She married Robert Taliaferro.

Child of daughter Grymes and Robert Taliaferro is: 7i.Robert3 Taliaferro , Jr..

Endnotes

1.  The Virginia Genealogist Vol 40 #1, Jan-Mar 1996, 3-14. 2.  VA Historical Magazine Vol. 27-28. 3.  Hinds Co., MS Marriage Book 6. 4.  Christ Church Parish Registry, Middlesex Co. VA, 43. 5.  Middlesex Co. Will Book A, 223. 6.  MKPerry at wperry@idt.net.

...x

. 1562 Peter Jennings 1610 Jane Jennings 1550 Edward Parker 1599 - 1623 Peter Jennings 24 24 1548 Elizabeth Parker 1601 Edmund Jennings 1575 - 1622 William Parker 47 47 [Courtney L. Caldwell.ged]

William Parker, 4th Baron Monteagle
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This article is about the baron. For the jazz bassist, see William Parker.
William Parker, 4th Baron Monteagle and 11th Baron Morley (1575 - July 1, 1622), was the eldest son of Edward Parker, 10th Baron Morley (d. 1618), and of Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of William Stanley, 3rd Baron Monteagle (d. 1581).

When quite a youth he married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Tresham, and was styled Lord Monteagle in right of his mother. He was allied with many Roman Catholic families, and during the reign of Elizabeth was in sympathy with their cause. He received knighthood when with Essex in Ireland in 1599, and in 1601 took part in the latter's rebellion in London, when he was punished by imprisonment and a fine of £8000.

He subsequently in 1602 joined in sending the mission to Spain inviting Philip III to invade England. He was intimate with Catesby and others, and according to Father Garnet expressed an opinion some few months before Gunpowder Plot that the Romanists had a good opportunity of making good their claims by taking up arms against the king. It is certain that he was one of those who acquiesced in James I's accession and assisted Southampton in securing the Tower for the king.

He was taken into favour, and received a summons to attend the parlia ment of the 5th of November 1605 as Lord Monteagle. On October 26, 1605, while sitting at supper at Hoxton, he received the celebrated letter giving warning of the gunpowder plot, probably written by Francis Tresham. After having caused it to be read aloud by Ward, a gentleman in his service and an intimate friend of Winter, one of the chief conspirators, he took it to Whitehall and showed it to Lord Salisbury and other ministers.

On November 4 he accompanied Lord Suffolk, the lord chamberlain, in his visit to the vault under the parliament house, where Guy Fawkes was found. Monteagle received £700 a year for his services in averting the disaster. In 1609 he was chosen a member of the council of the Virginia Company and subscribed to its funds. The same year disorders in his house are reported, probably referring to his harbouring of Roman Catholic students from St Omer (Cal. of St Pap. Dom. 1603-1610, p. 533).

In 1618, on the death of his father, he was summoned to parliament as Baron Morley and Monteagle. He died on the 1st of July 1622 at Great Hallingbury, Essex, where he was buried.

By his marriage with Elizabeth Tresham he had, besides daughters, three sons, the eldest of whom, Henry, (d. 1655) succeeded him as 12th Baron Morley and 5th Baron Monteagle. These baronies fell into abeyance when Henry's son Thomas died about 1686.

... 1602 - 1655 Henry Parker Lord Morley Sir 53 53 1604 William Parker 1608 Charles Parker 1580 - 1647 Elizabeth Tresham 67 67 1610 Catherine Parker 1612 Frances Parker 1577 Giles Parker Generated by GenoPro®. Click here for details.