John, Marshal of Ireland and nephew to William Marshall, Earl of Pembroke, was sheriff of Lincolnshire in 1215 "Illegitimate line" POSSIBLE DNA CHANGE Marshall

• General Notes
  • *',,, r/f Ann Martnatl-ike M«r*hall WM t>ili-Hmilr> nul • don. Of Kos «f Myff, in cr/in. Ktxjr. Ji/liti Mimlinll (w/n of l(«t>ert a/i/u WillUin), r^ I1i:ln-rln((, married twice, flrnt U> Kllon, dau. «rf Adam Tliorjic, of N"tllii|fliiun, l/y wh/mi bo had — 1. William, of (,'arltun, Nottingham- ililrn, t/f whom prewtitly. ' Homo MNN. Hutu (hut thU John Hurried Mmul, lUu. MI<| lai-h. of Will, llrun. • MonlliniMl In Culrudar of HUto Paper*, KKill-4. avar. a iaa. rf Tii»m» T-sto. of Cine. A yt^zTBC rf xa§
    j afj w™ be fa Sociecj, 1S5* 8. Aea, BIT. — CatkcnT. Wi^ia lianbaa, of Cabas, tinirtiaauhhr, i* described by M.
    VTAIK as of Bomeraxa, Lincoimhir*, returned one of the gentry of that county 1433. He married Katberine, day. to Leeke, and by her bad, — John, of Cartton. Richard'. Rol*rt. Joan. John Marshall, of Carlton, is called by Thoroton William. He mar. Eliza- • Harl. MS. 2,118. f ThtTt- are m-Teral Richards whose mmtriafrr« are not nolici-d in the Harl. MSS. Thoroion hoji thin quaint verw, p. 1&4 : — " Kutherin Staunton, BridgiVs sister, A lovinjre hounebancl tooke, lllch
    iird Marshall, a proper man, Mo^t comel
    i
    e on
    to
    l
    ooke."
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    Jt*r .-.• «-r «.'an Ar-tr MA ' -r. i» »..•-•» ••!*•. /% ;«» ».*
    r™"-'j» vra ~:w i ^^mix. ai'.^i » j-=* :»- !>••-•'•*. V iara " (tai avt vr :f i MI • «ii -Jl A-«;, i« » u JU ie ja * \e*& suit .tiwi MHIU» i»,r^r^ X *r*.iiui. i^ 7 *(«»<• ^^ nar'ml "A - ton. -y 7'ujniM IM-J •**•*. -4 Zt M4 •'««(• »M 'rv.ft*. 9V. ua.~«4 Kiri, Ian. I/ JC -.^ J»-.va I , v ;••••* iv. -/ '..A* Pt * . *; t* H*r~ X", , ;t*T, K«vw at J'I-.-^T, <../ 2f7, >»>> 'J-y- /»»* H ^/r., K -.•„; v^ ''./'*, "I** .•»« '/ •.'>.< *, V** >r.r, uur. *',,, r/f Ann Martnatl-ike M«r*hall WM t>ili-Hmilr> nul • don. Of Kos «f Myff, in cr/in. Ktxjr. Ji/liti Mimlinll (w/n of l(«t>ert a/i/u WillUin), r^ I1i:ln-rln((, married twice, flrnt U> Kllon, dau. «rf Adam Tliorjic, of N"tllii|fliiun, l/y wh/mi bo had — 1. William, of (,'arltun, Nottingham- ililrn, t/f whom prewtitly. ' Homo MNN. Hutu (hut thU John Hurried Mmul, lUu. MI<| lai-h. of Will, llrun. • MonlliniMl In Culrudar of HUto Paper*, KKill-4. avar. a iaa. rf Tii»m» T-sto. of Cine. A yt^zTBC rf xa§
    j afj w™ be fa Sociecj, 1S5* 8. Aea, BIT. — CatkcnT. Wi^ia lianbaa, of Cabas, tinirtiaauhhr, i* described by M.
    VTAIK as of Bomeraxa, Lincoimhir*, returned one of the gentry of that county 1433. He married Katberine, day. to Leeke, and by her bad, — John, of Cartton. Richard'. Rol*rt. Joan. John Marshall, of Carlton, is called by Thoroton William. He mar. Eliza- • Harl. MS. 2,118. f ThtTt- are m-Teral Richards whose mmtriafrr« are not nolici-d in the Harl. MSS. Thoroion hoji thin quaint verw, p. 1&4 : — " Kutherin Staunton, BridgiVs sister, A lovinjre hounebancl tooke, lllch
    iird Marshall, a proper man, Mo^t comel
    i
    e on
    to
    l
    ooke."
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    Jt*r .-.• «-r «.'an Ar-tr MA ' -r. i» »..•-•» ••!*•. /% ;«» ».*
    r™"-'j» vra ~:w i ^^mix. ai'.^i » j-=* :»- !>••-•'•*. V iara " (tai avt vr :f i MI • «ii -Jl A-«;, i« » u JU ie ja * \e*& suit .tiwi MHIU» i»,r^r^ X *r*.iiui. i^ 7 *(«»<• ^^ nar'ml "A - ton. -y 7'ujniM IM-J •**•*. -4 Zt M4 •'««(• »M 'rv.ft*. 9V. ua.~«4 Kiri, Ian. I/ JC -.^ J»-.va I , v ;••••* iv. -/ '..A* Pt * . *; t* H*r~ X", , ;t*T, K«vw at J'I-.-^T, <../ 2f7, >»>> 'J-y- /»»* H ^/r., K -.•„; v^ ''./'*, "I** .•»« '/ •.'>.< *, V** >r.r, uur. *',,, r/f Ann Martnatl-ike M«r*hall WM t>ili-Hmilr> nul • don. Of Kos «f Myff, in cr/in. Ktxjr. Ji/liti Mimlinll (w/n of l(«t>ert a/i/u WillUin), r^ I1i:ln-rln((, married twice, flrnt U> Kllon, dau. «rf Adam Tliorjic, of N"tllii|fliiun, l/y wh/mi bo had — 1. William, of (,'arltun, Nottingham- ililrn, t/f whom prewtitly. ' Homo MNN. Hutu (hut thU John Hurried Mmul, lUu. MI<| lai-h. of Will, llrun. • MonlliniMl In Culrudar of HUto Paper*, KKill-4. avar. a iaa. rf Tii»m» T-sto. of Cine. A yt^zTBC rf xa§
    j afj w™ be fa Sociecj, 1S5* 8. Aea, BIT. — CatkcnT. Wi^ia lianbaa, of Cabas, tinirtiaauhhr, i* described by M.
    VTAIK as of Bomeraxa, Lincoimhir*, returned one of the gentry of that county 1433. He married Katberine, day. to Leeke, and by her bad, — John, of Cartton. Richard'. Rol*rt. Joan. John Marshall, of Carlton, is called by Thoroton William. He mar. Eliza- • Harl. MS. 2,118. f ThtTt- are m-Teral Richards whose mmtriafrr« are not nolici-d in the Harl. MSS. Thoroion hoji thin quaint verw, p. 1&4 : — " Kutherin Staunton, BridgiVs sister, A lovinjre hounebancl tooke, lllch
    iird Marshall, a proper man, Mo^t comel
    i
    e on
    to
    l
    ooke."
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    1864.] Pedigree of the Marshall Family. "
    The dean of Battle receives 2*. in
    the pound of the rents of houses for
    tithes according to the custom of
    Battle. "
    The parishioners residing within the
    Leaga and without it had at first Divine
    Service performed for them by a chaplain
    who had his living there, and all
    the tithes and offerings were paid to
    the church," that is, of the Abbey. (MS.
    6,358, fol. 10; 0,344* fols. 788, 814,
    Brit. Has.)
    I observe in the "Clergy List" for 1864
    the novel title of " Dean of Stamford,"
    founded, I presume, on the occurrence
    of the word ' decanus' in King James's charter for Browne*' Hospital, (Blore, p. 151,) but evidently in the sense of rural dean, as a reference to Mr. Dansey's Horn //••• .•'./.'. f •.„•'••.. might have shewn, even if B. Willis in 1742 (Cathedrals, iii. 288), and Bacon's Liber Begit, 1786, p. 458, had n«t already stated that Stamford town formed a rural deanery of itself, or Mr. Harrod (Hist, of Stamford, i. 69) had not distinctly written in 1785, " Stamford is the head of a rural deanery, and the Bishop of Lincoln nominates when it is vacant, in order to fill up the vacancies in Browne's Hospital." I am, &c. MACKENZIE E.C.WAMOTT,M.A.,F.S.A. A PEDIGREE at THE FAMILY or MARSH
    ALL or YORKSHIRE, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, AND ESSEX, SHEWING THEIK DESCENT FROM A COMMON STOCK. Sir, — I have been unable to ascertain what family of Marshall*, if any, at present claim to represent this ancient house, and I shall be very glad if this present communication should lead to a more accurate account of them boing placed before the readers of the GENTLEM
    AN'S MAGAZINE. The annexed genealogy is the result of a careful collation of the following authorities, viz., Harl. MSS., 1400, 1484, 2118, 1995, 1420, 1415, 1894, 1487, 1082; Dug- dale's " Visitation of Yorkshire," published by the Surtees Society ; Morant's " History of Essex," vol. ii. pp. 559, 336, 837 ; " Monumental Inscriptions in FinchingfieldChnrch ;" Thoroton's " History of Nottinghamshire ;" " The Beauties of England and Wales," Wiltshire, pp. 615, Ac. Unfortunately the«e arc very contradictory, I have therefore been guided in most cases by the majority. Of the Nottinghamshire branch I have been unable to find any entries in the Heralds' Visitations deposited in the College of Arms. In the early descents I have followed the pedigree given by Randle Holme, II..; i. MSS., 2118, p. 121 b. noble stock of the Marescalls or Mnr- shalls; one of whom, named John, and nephew to William Marshall, Earl of Pembroke, wasjiheriff of Lincolnshire in 1215, and obtained of King John a grant of the office of Marshal of Ireland : hi» son John married Margery, sister of Thomas Newburgh, Earl of Warwick." Be this as it may, I now proceed with the pedigree I have drawn up.
    Sir William Marshall was succeeded by his son and heir, John Marshall, who married a daughter of William Harding, Esq., and by her left a son William (Rich. II., 1398), who married a daughter of Anthony Harrington, Esq. The issue
    of this marriage was John Mar- shall, • to King Henry V. He married Mary, dan. of Edmund Larop- Ingh, Esq., of Northumberland, and had issue, — 1. William, 2. John. William is called by Holme " Lord of Empringham, 1418." He married Ka- therine, dau. of George Tamworth, and had William. This William married Maud, eldest dau. and co-h. of William Bras (or Bruse), Esq., son of William Brns (great- grandson of Sir Adam Bruse, and Margaret his wife, dau.
    and heir of W
    alter • Thin word illegible in
    the m
    anuscr
    ipt.
    5 B
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    1864.] Pedigree of the Marshall Family. "
    The dean of Battle receives 2*. in
    the pound of the rents of houses for
    tithes according to the custom of
    Battle. "
    The parishioners residing within the
    Leaga and without it had at first Divine
    Service performed for them by a chaplain
    who had his living there, and all
    the tithes and offerings were paid to
    the church," that is, of the Abbey. (MS.
    6,358, fol. 10; 0,344* fols. 788, 814,
    Brit. Has.)
    I observe in the "Clergy List" for 1864
    the novel title of " Dean of Stamford,"
    founded, I presume, on the occurrence
    of the word ' decanus' in King James's charter for Browne*' Hospital, (Blore, p. 151,) but evidently in the sense of rural dean, as a reference to Mr. Dansey's Horn //••• .•'./.'. f •.„•'••.. might have shewn, even if B. Willis in 1742 (Cathedrals, iii. 288), and Bacon's Liber Begit, 1786, p. 458, had n«t already stated that Stamford town formed a rural deanery of itself, or Mr. Harrod (Hist, of Stamford, i. 69) had not distinctly written in 1785, " Stamford is the head of a rural deanery, and the Bishop of Lincoln nominates when it is vacant, in order to fill up the vacancies in Browne's Hospital." I am, &c. MACKENZIE E.C.WAMOTT,M.A.,F.S.A. A PEDIGREE at THE FAMILY or MARSH
    ALL or YORKSHIRE, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, AND ESSEX, SHEWING THEIK DESCENT FROM A COMMON STOCK. Sir, — I have been unable to ascertain what family of Marshall*, if any, at present claim to represent this ancient house, and I shall be very glad if this present communication should lead to a more accurate account of them boing placed before the readers of the GENTLEM
    AN'S MAGAZINE. The annexed genealogy is the result of a careful collation of the following authorities, viz., Harl. MSS., 1400, 1484, 2118, 1995, 1420, 1415, 1894, 1487, 1082; Dug- dale's " Visitation of Yorkshire," published by the Surtees Society ; Morant's " History of Essex," vol. ii. pp. 559, 336, 837 ; " Monumental Inscriptions in FinchingfieldChnrch ;" Thoroton's " History of Nottinghamshire ;" " The Beauties of England and Wales," Wiltshire, pp. 615, Ac. Unfortunately the«e arc very contradictory, I have therefore been guided in most cases by the majority. Of the Nottinghamshire branch I have been unable to find any entries in the Heralds' Visitations deposited in the College of Arms. In the early descents I have followed the pedigree given by Randle Holme, II..; i. MSS., 2118, p. 121 b. noble stock of the Marescalls or Mnr- shalls; one of whom, named John, and nephew to William Marshall, Earl of Pembroke, wasjiheriff of Lincolnshire in 1215, and obtained of King John a grant of the office of Marshal of Ireland : hi» son John married Margery, sister of Thomas Newburgh, Earl of Warwick." Be this as it may, I now proceed with the pedigree I have drawn up.
    Sir William Marshall was succeeded by his son and heir, John Marshall, who married a daughter of William Harding, Esq., and by her left a son William (Rich. II., 1398), who married a daughter of Anthony Harrington, Esq. The issue
    of this marriage was John Mar- shall, • to King Henry V. He married Mary, dan. of Edmund Larop- Ingh, Esq., of Northumberland, and had issue, — 1. William, 2. John. William is called by Holme " Lord of Empringham, 1418." He married Ka- therine, dau. of George Tamworth, and had William. This William married Maud, eldest dau. and co-h. of William Bras (or Bruse), Esq., son of William Brns (great- grandson of Sir Adam Bruse, and Margaret his wife, dau.
    and heir of W
    alter • Thin word illegible in
    the m
    anuscr
    ipt.
    5 B
    Loading...
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    1864.] Pedigree of the Marshall Family. "
    The dean of Battle receives 2*. in
    the pound of the rents of houses for
    tithes according to the custom of
    Battle. "
    The parishioners residing within the
    Leaga and without it had at first Divine
    Service performed for them by a chaplain
    who had his living there, and all
    the tithes and offerings were paid to
    the church," that is, of the Abbey. (MS.
    6,358, fol. 10; 0,344* fols. 788, 814,
    Brit. Has.)
    I observe in the "Clergy List" for 1864
    the novel title of " Dean of Stamford,"
    founded, I presume, on the occurrence
    of the word ' decanus' in King James's charter for Browne*' Hospital, (Blore, p. 151,) but evidently in the sense of rural dean, as a reference to Mr. Dansey's Horn //••• .•'./.'. f •.„•'••.. might have shewn, even if B. Willis in 1742 (Cathedrals, iii. 288), and Bacon's Liber Begit, 1786, p. 458, had n«t already stated that Stamford town formed a rural deanery of itself, or Mr. Harrod (Hist, of Stamford, i. 69) had not distinctly written in 1785, " Stamford is the head of a rural deanery, and the Bishop of Lincoln nominates when it is vacant, in order to fill up the vacancies in Browne's Hospital." I am, &c. MACKENZIE E.C.WAMOTT,M.A.,F.S.A. A PEDIGREE at THE FAMILY or MARSH
    ALL or YORKSHIRE, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, AND ESSEX, SHEWING THEIK DESCENT FROM A COMMON STOCK. Sir, — I have been unable to ascertain what family of Marshall*, if any, at present claim to represent this ancient house, and I shall be very glad if this present communication should lead to a more accurate account of them boing placed before the readers of the GENTLEM
    AN'S MAGAZINE. The annexed genealogy is the result of a careful collation of the following authorities, viz., Harl. MSS., 1400, 1484, 2118, 1995, 1420, 1415, 1894, 1487, 1082; Dug- dale's " Visitation of Yorkshire," published by the Surtees Society ; Morant's " History of Essex," vol. ii. pp. 559, 336, 837 ; " Monumental Inscriptions in FinchingfieldChnrch ;" Thoroton's " History of Nottinghamshire ;" " The Beauties of England and Wales," Wiltshire, pp. 615, Ac. Unfortunately the«e arc very contradictory, I have therefore been guided in most cases by the majority. Of the Nottinghamshire branch I have been unable to find any entries in the Heralds' Visitations deposited in the College of Arms. In the early descents I have followed the pedigree given by Randle Holme, II..; i. MSS., 2118, p. 121 b. noble stock of the Marescalls or Mnr- shalls; one of whom, named John, and nephew to William Marshall, Earl of Pembroke, wasjiheriff of Lincolnshire in 1215, and obtained of King John a grant of the office of Marshal of Ireland : hi» son John married Margery, sister of Thomas Newburgh, Earl of Warwick." Be this as it may, I now proceed with the pedigree I have drawn up.
    Sir William Marshall was succeeded by his son and heir, John Marshall, who married a daughter of William Harding, Esq., and by her left a son William (Rich. II., 1398), who married a daughter of Anthony Harrington, Esq. The issue
    of this marriage was John Mar- shall, • to King Henry V. He married Mary, dan. of Edmund Larop- Ingh, Esq., of Northumberland, and had issue, — 1. William, 2. John. William is called by Holme " Lord of Empringham, 1418." He married Ka- therine, dau. of George Tamworth, and had William. This William married Maud, eldest dau. and co-h. of William Bras (or Bruse), Esq., son of William Brns (great- grandson of Sir Adam Bruse, and Margaret his wife, dau.
    and heir of W
    alter • Thin word illegible in
    the m
    anuscr
    ipt.