• General Notes

  Anne, second daughter of Capt. John Bray, of Fifield, co. Oxon, who recorded his pedigree and arms at the Oxfordshire Visitation, 1634 (being directly descended from Reginald Bray, brother of Edmund Lord Baron Bray, and of Sir Edward Bray, grandfather of the husband of Susan D'Oyly of the Merton family,) by Mary his wife, daughter and heiress of Robert Palmer, of Dunnington, co. Gloucester.[603] The Bray arms have already been given.
  
  
  
  + 4 other children
  
  II. Robert D'Oyly, alive at the Oxfordshire Visitation 1634, who survived his father, but died in the lifetime of his brother Bray, leaving only two daughter-coheirs, who being brought up by their uncle Bray, it appears, imbibed his Quakerish doctrines; in consequence of which he the said Bray D'Oyly broke the male entail of St. Amond's and Browne's in their favour, and handsomely provided for them. These two Quakeresses were,
  
     1. Dorothy D'Oyly, married 12th month (December) 1678, at the Quaker's meetinghouse at Astthorpe, near Adderbury, to Thomas Olliffe of Aylesbury, co. Bucks, mealman: marriage registered at the Quakers' Registry, Adderbury.
  
     2. Elizabeth D'Oyly, wife of William Markes of North Crawley, co. Bucks, yeoman.[606]
  
  III. Charles D'Oyly, born before 1634; buried May 1682, at Adderbury, s.p.
  
  IV. John D'Oyly, born before 1634; died young; buried November 1638, at Adderbury.
  
  V. Ralph D'Oyly, baptized at Adderbury,  July 1638; died æt. 20; buried at Adderbury, February 1658, s.p.

Details of Anne's family with John D'Oyly