Person Page - 332

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     Margaret de Ros married Sir Henry le Scrope of Bolton, Kt Banneret, son of Sir William le Scrope Knt., of Bolton-in-Wensleydale and Constance de Newsham.²

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     Michael Reed was born in 1788.¹
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     Walter Wall married Annetje (Ann) (?)^3,4
Walter Wall was born in 1619 at Baverstock, Wiltshire Unitary Authority, Wiltshire, England.⁵
Walter Wall died circa 1702 at Middletown, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA.^3,5
Walter Wall was buried in 1702 at Old Wall Graveyard, Wall Farm (2 miles west of Middletown), Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA;
from Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1619, Baverstock, Wiltshire Unitary Authority, Wiltshire, England
     DEATH     1702 (aged 82–83), Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA
     Walter Wall was born in 1619 and came to America from Wiltshire, England between the years 1635-1640. At age 16, he was transported to St Christophers Island ("Hotten's List of Emigrants, p 126). From St Christophers Island, Walter Wall migrated with an association arranged by Lady Deborah Moody, widow of a Wiltshire Baronet to Lynn, Massachusetts.
     He was a resident of New Amsterdam for an uncertain period and, in 1643, joined in the settlement of Gravesend, Long Island. On the Town Record appear a number of allusions to him:
      10 Aug 1645. He received a plantation
     22 Sep 1654. He purchased Lot #14
      1657. He had seven & one-half morgens of land in tillage in Gravesend
      1658, Nov. 9. He purchased lot No. 1
      1659. Walter Wall named at Hempstead, L. I., Onderdonck's Hempstead, p. 104, was doubtless the same individual.
     Ann Wall, alluded to below, I have not identified, but suspect she was the wife of Walter Wall, as he had one of that name:
     Sir Henry Moody vs Anthony Johnson Van Salee: The complainant alleges that Johnson Van Salee came to his house and used abusive language. Annetje Wall testified that she was scouring pewter there and Johnson Van Salee asked her what she did there and commanded her to take it away, calling Sir Henry Moody, at the same time, a dog, a rogue and a "skellumme," (i.e., a scallywag--Dutch word), and abused her with evil language. The court fined the defendant 10 guilders, and enjoined him to behave better or fare worse. Gravesend Court Records. Quoted in the pamphlet on "Lady Deborah Moody," by Mr Girard.
     1665. He was one of the Associate Patentees of the Monmouth Patent, and as such, paid L4.
     1666 or 1667. He moved to Middletown, N. J., and located upon a farm about two miles to the west of the center of the village, the title to which, in the early part of 1800, was vested in John Stout and Daniel D. Hendrickson.
     1667, Dec. 30. Walter Wall of Middletown, N. J., was awarded lot No. 4; also lot No. 32, outside, in the Poplarfield.
     1670. Walter Wall was stated to have paid for shares of land in Middletown, N. J.
     1676, Jan. 10. He paid quit-rent of L0-10-2, on two hundred and forty-four acres, in Middletown, N. J.
     1677. He paid on two hundred and forty acres in Shrewsbury, N.J.
     1679. He also paid quit-rents.
     1686. He also paid quit-rents, but the quantity of not mentioned.
     1688, May 10. He paid quit-rent of L0-6-0, on one hundred acres, in Middletown, N. J.
     1702. He died about this date, or earlier, as his cattle-mark was then transferred to another, which he originally recorded in 1668 in the Town Book of Middletown, NJ, as follows: "a half moone cutt out of the under side of both eares".
     1702, Sept. 26. "This earmark was recorded to James Cox; 1712, July 21, to Walter Wall, and in 1791, to Cornelius Hendrickson.
     Walter Wall signed by his mark. He married Ann .....
     (WALL OF MONMOUTH COUNTY, Genealogical & Historical Miscellany, Vol 5, by John Stillwell)
     Walter's parents were Walter Wall and Anne Long of Wiltshire, England.
     Walter and Annetje were buried in the Old Wall Graveyard, on their farm, two miles west of Middletown.
     HISTORY: An English navigator, Henry Hudson, and his crew aboard the Dutch vessel Half Moon, in 1609, spotted land in what is now Monmouth County, most likely off Sandy Hook; however, some historical accounts credit this landing to present-day Keansburg. Among the first European settlers and majority landowners in the area was Richard and Penelope Stout.
     Monmouth County was established on March 7, 1683, while part of the province of East Jersey. On October 31, 1693, the county was partitioned into the townships of Freehold, Middletown and Shrewsbury. Its name may come from the Rhode Island Monmouth Society or from a suggestion from Colonel Lewis Morris that the county should be named after Monmouthshire in Wales, Great Britain. Other suggestions include that it was named for James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth (1649–1685), who had many allies among the East Jersey leadership. In 1714, the first county government was established. (Wikipedia)
     Family Members
     Spouse
      Annetje Wall 1621–1660
     Children
      Mary Wall Mount 1650 – unknown
      Garret Wall 1650–1711
      Rebecca Wall Mount 1656 – unknown
     BURIAL     Non-Cemetery Burial, Specifically: Walter and Annetje were buried in the Old Wall Graveyard, on their farm, two miles west of Middletown.
     Created by: Sue McDuffe:)
     Added: 2 Dec 2009
     Find A Grave Memorial 45033816.⁵
     Walter Wall lived at Middletown, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA.⁶ EDV-8.

Walter Wall lived at Gravesend, Long Island, New York, USA.³

; Viewed on 11/4/2012 at http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/1545188/person/-1920506677/story/1fb6eeb3-f960-4266-9884-29ea05c0f5af?src=search

Monmouth Patent Granted taken from "THIS OLD MONMOUTH OF OURS."
By William Horner
Originally published by
Moreau Brothers of Freehold, NJ 1932
Reprinted in 1974

Monmouth Patent Granted
When the ensign of the Netherlands was hauled down in supine surrender at the fort in New Amsterdam and in its place the hoisted British flag was boldly flung to flaunt its bravery to the breeze, the Dutch grip on the Jersies was broken, save for one final convulsive effort, and her fair field were laid open to English settlers and to English settlement.
The Monmouth Patent
Captain John Bowne and his associates had, as has already been told, anticipated the British conquest of New Netherland, and had negotiated with the Indians for the lands of their desire. They had even made the beginnings of a settlement near the site of the present village of Middletown. Now, they proceeded to obtain from the Royal Governor, Colonel Richar Nicholls, confirmation and sanction of their purchases from the Indians and authority for the carrying out of the plans and purposes whereby they aspired and hoped to plant for themselves and for their children and their children's children the seeds of a commonwealth whose foundations should be laid in honor and built upon in that ordered freedom of conscience and of action that would know no limits save only those properly imposed by common consent, voices through representatives chosen by ballot.
On their petition Letters Patent were issued (April 8, 1665) by Governor Nicholls granting these lands and this authority to the twelve men ever after to be known as the patentees of Monmouth: William Goulding (Golden), Samuel Spicer, Richard Gibbons, Richard Stout, James Grover, John Bowne, John Tilton, Nathanial Sylvester, William Reape, Walter Clark, Nichols Davis, and, Obediah Holmes.
Sanctions and Limitations
By these Letters Patent, the Patentees and their Associates were bound to settle on the lands granted them, within three years of the date of the Patent, at least one-hundred families. By them they were granted, Liberty of Conscience and of Worship, the right to build villages at places of their own selection, and the authority to erect Courts for the trial of Small Causes, criminal jurisdiction being, for the time, withheld. By them they were empowered, moreover, to elect by majority vote five or seven other persons to act with them, with full power and authority to make prudential Laws and Constitutions.
Territory Covered by Patent
The extent and boundaries of the tract comprehended in the Monmouth, or Nicholls, Patent are somewhat vague and uncertain -- its western side not being described with sufficient exactitude to permit its true courses to be definitively determined. The reason for this is probably that the Patentees themselves had no very clear ideas on the subject. It was not until a dozen years later (1676) that the line, ever since marking the western borders of Monmouth, was run from Little-Egg-Harbor toward the Delaware. Roughly speaking, the grant, or Patent, may be said to have comprised the present Monmouth and Ocean counties, with segments of Mercer and Middlesex.
The patent leaves some doubt, also, as to whether the Reverend Obadiah Holmes and John Tilton, Sr., were of the original Patentees, or whether John Tilton, Jr., and Obadiah Holmes, Jr., are intended.
The Monmouth Patent Voided The Patent itself was almost at once set aside in favor of the grant to Berkly and Carteret, which had, in fact, been executed at a date earlier than that on which Colonel Nicholls had signed the Monmouth Patent. It is in this Berkely and Carteret conveyance that the name Nova Cesarea, or New Jersey, is first used. Futile legal processes to sustain the Monmouth and other simila Patents were at once set on foot, and some of the cases arising under these were still pending in the courts at the outbreak of the Revolution.
The Lords Proprietors did, however, so far recognize some equity as accuring to the Monmouth Patentees under their patent that they granted tracts of 500 acres to each of the Twelve, in recognition of or as compensation for their claims.
(What is known as the Schenck-Couvenhoven burying-ground is located on the five-hundred-acre allotment so made to Captain John Bowne. In early days this was considered the choicest bit of farmland in Monmouth.)
The Actual Settlement
Under the terms of their patent the grantees were bound to settle on the territory covered by it, within the space of three years, one-hundred or more families - in Town or Village, the houses of which were to be not too far distant from each other to preclude mutual support and protection. In compliance with there conditions the families of John Bowne, Richard Stout, James Grover, and Richard Gibbons, aldready there, were soon added to by numbers of their associates and by others seeking homes in the new "Development." Land- speculators, too, put in appearance and were very much in evidence - making use of tricks and devices, still current with us, that were already hoary with age in the day of Abraham.
Formal Organization of Monmouth
Under the headship of Captain John Bowne the little community at once set about organizing itself. The near-by lands were surveyed, under the supervision of James Grover, and were mapped-out (Dec. 30, 1667) into town-lots, out-lots, and salt-meadow lots. Three townships were erected - Middletown, largely settled by Batpists, Portland, also largely Baptist, and Shrewsbury, in which the Friends, or Quakers, predominated. Of these townships, Portland lapsed after a few years. Villages were planned and plotted at Middletown, Portland Point, Pot-a-peek, and Shrewsbury. Additional lands were bought from the Indians, both by the Patentees and by individual purchasers. Church, mill, school-house, and jail were provided for, township officers were selected, and a House of Deputies or General Assembly, chosen, of which Captian John Bown was the first Speaker.
In 1667 Richard Richardson was appointed Recorder in General; William Goulding (Golden),John Bowne, John Tilton, James Grover, Richard Stout, Samuel Spicer, and Richard Gibbons, Custodians of the moneys of the three townships - Portland, Middletown, and Shrewsbury; and, on Dec.12th of the same year the following officials were elected:
For Middletown - Richard Gibbons, Constable; Jonathan Holmes and William Lawrence, Overseers; and Stephen Arnold and James Ashton, Deputies.
For Portland - Henry Percy and Richard Richardson, Overseers; James Bowne, Deputy.
For Shrewsbury - Peter Parker, Constable; Christopher Allmy and Edward Edward Pattison, Overseers; Eliakim Wardell and Bartholomew West, Deputies.
The Deputies, together with the Patentees, made up the House of Assembly, sometimes called the House of Deputies, and sometimes the General Court - a House that under the astute and vigorous leadership of John Bowne, Richard Hartshorne, and others, stood ever between the covetous greed of the Proprietors and rapacious Royal Governors and the toiling masses, these would exploit to their own aggrandizement. They used as their chief weapon the control of the Assembly over money-bills and taxation - a weapon which has since been recognized as the only sure protection against tyrants and tyranny.
The Overseers may, perhaps, be regarded as corresponding in a measure to the Freeholders of a later day, or or to the Supervisors of sister states.
While the earlier archives of our people have not been preserved, and information concerning the activities of their first few years is obtainable only through more or less imperfect copies of the older records, and through extracts from them and from incidental references and ancient traditions; yet it is probably true that nothing of really vital or fundamental value has been lost and that material exists, which, if brought together, would make possible the drawing of a picture of the times, true, vivid, absorbing, that would even include many of the lesser details and nuances that give life and color to history.
It would appear that the financial basis of the colonization rested on the sale of shares in the enterprise, some of which shares remained with the Twelve Proprietors, some went to actual settlers, and some went to friends and well-wishers of the undertaking, in Rhode Island, Long Island, and elsewhere; while still others went to those who were "willing to take a chance" - for there were speculators then, as now. The chief source of income was, of course, through the sales of land to actual settlers, or those who bought to sell again as the values of land should be enhanced.
The Men Who Came To Monmouth
From the limitations and conditions contained in the Monmouth Patent, and for other reasons, the period between 1665 and 1670 may be considered as marking the first wave of early settlement, and the settlers coming within our first lustre as being the Founders of Monmouth.
Among the actors in this living drama, this moving-picture, we may find side by side, the wise and simple men who sought but the shelter and protection of their own vine and fig-tree, with the privilege of rearing families in the fear of God; adventurers pure and simple; rovers who stayed not long in any place, but ever pressed-on in quest of fabled Isles of Blessedness; and, too, those who came to stay, but, discouraged by the hardships of pioneer life or the querulous complaints of their women-kind, soon returned whence they came, those who came simply as speculators and flitted away when they had sold out at a profit; and those who came but for a season, only to perfect their land-titles by a "window-dressing" show of at least a hundred families within the alloted time, for, while the Monmouth Patent was still in litigation its terms must be complied with. Some of these early settlers maintained residences in the places of their former habitation as well as in Monmouth - and were counted as residents of both places. There were others, too, floaters and men of lesser breed.
Many of those who were most vitally interested in the success of the Monmouth settlement and most active in bringing it about, including seven out of the Twelve Patentees, never came to our county at all (though the children or other members of the families of some of them did). or came in the sloops that were constantly plying between our own waters and those of Eastern ports, for brief visits of inspection and encouragement.
All these, such as they were, became our ancestors - lineal or constructive. For this reason a brief glance at each of thse various individuals, concerning whom we have knowledge, may serve to take them out of the class of meaningless items in a list of names and make them stand out as living entities - whose blood flows in our veins, whose influence in forming and shaping our community in its nonage still bears fruit among us and is indelibly stamped upon our civic and political institutions - men whose deeds and memories deserve to be held in pride and honor.
These were:
The Tweleve Patentees, who have been already named;
The first Lot owners of Middletown: - John Ruckman, Edward Tartt, John Wilson, Walter Wall, John Smith, Richard Stout, Richard Gibbons, Thomas Cos, Jonathon Holmes, George Mount, William Cheeseman, Anthony Page, Samuel Holman, William Laiton (Layton, Lawton), William Compton, James Grover, Stephen Arnold, Samuel Spicer, John Stout, Obadiah Holmes, Benjamin Devell, Job Throckmorton, James Aston, John Throckmorton, John Bowne, Benjamin Borden, Edward Smith, William Lawrence, David Edsell, Robert James, Thomas Whitlock, Richard Sadler, and, James Grover.
The first Lot owners at Portland Point (Atlantic Highlands) - John Horabin, James Bowne, Richard Richardson, Randall Huet, Sr., Henry Percy, John Bird, Randall Huet, Jr., William Bowne, and, William Shackerly.
The Township men, or Middletown and Shrewsbury;
The original share holders and first subsequent purchasers;
The not inconsiderable number of "first settlers" who can be classed with none of these.
Included among all these were the Associates of the Patentees - William Bowne, Thomas Whitlock, John Wilson, John Ruckman, Walter Wall, John Smith, Richard Richardson, John Horabin, James Bowne, Jonathan Holmes, Christopher Allmy, Eliakim Wardell, Bartholomew West, John Haunce, James Ashton, Edward Pattison, William Shaddock, Thomas Winterton, Edward Tartt, Benjamn Burden, Richard Lippencott, and, Nicholas Brown.
In 1668 the citizens of Monmouth were called upon to take the oath of Allegiance to the British Crown. In the same year Luke Watson and Samuel Moore were appointed Collectors of Rates.
In 1668 James Bowne was made County Clerk, and Richard Stout, Jonathan Holmes, Edward Smith, and John Bowne were the Overseers.
At a meeting of the Court, or General Assembly, held at Portland Point, Nov. 2, 1669, the following were present: James Ashton, Constable; Richard Stout, James Grover, John Bowne, and James Bowne, Patentees; Jonathan Holmes and Edward Smith, Deputies.
(James Bowne and William Bowne, his father, of Newasink Neck, had been appointed as Acting Patentees, in place of John Tilton and Samuel Spicer, of Gravesend, and it is as such substitutes that their names sometimes appear among the Patentees. John Ruckman seems to have been added to the Acting Patentees a little later.)
At a subsequent meeting of the Assembly, at Portland Point, Dec. 28, 1669, there were present: John Bowne, James Grover, Richard Gibbons, Richard Stout, WIlliam Bowne, and John Ruckman, Patentees; James Bowne, Jonathan Homes, Edward Smith, Richard Lippencott, and John Haunce, Deputies and Overseers; and, James Ashton, Constable.
(The office of Constable was one of much greater importance and dignity, as well as of greater scope in power and authority, in Colonial times than it is to-day. The same may be said of the Office of Justice of the Peace - to be a Member of the Quorum was, in early days, a very high honor indeed.)⁷

     Annetje (Ann) (?) married Walter Wall, son of Walter Wall and Ann Long.^2,3
Annetje (Ann) (?) was born in 1621 at Gravesend, Brooklyn, Kings Co., New York, USA.³ She was born in 1621 at Gravesend, Brooklyn, Kings Co., New York, USA.^4,1
Annetje (Ann) (?) died in 1660 at Middletown, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA.³
Annetje (Ann) (?) was buried in 1660 at Middletown, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA; from Find A Grave:
Annetje (Ann) (?) died in 1660 at Middletown, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA.^4,1
Annetje (Ann) (?) was buried in 1660 at Old Wall Graveyard, Wall Farm (2 miles west of Middletown), Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA;
from Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1621, Gravesend, Kings County (Brooklyn), New York, USA
     DEATH     1660 (aged 38–39), Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA
     Annetje and Walter were the parents of six children:
      Garrett/abt 1645 m. Pauline "Lidia" Masters
      Rutgert or Roger/1647
      Humphrey/abt 1649
      Maria or Mary/1650 (Mrs Matthias Mount)
      John/abt 1652
      Rebecca/abt 1656 (Mrs Richard Mount)
     Family Members
     Spouse
      Walter Wall 1619–1702
     Children
      Mary Wall Mount 1650 – unknown
      Garret Wall 1650–1711
      Rebecca Wall Mount 1656 – unknown
     BURIAL     Non-Cemetery Burial, Specifically: Walter and Annetje were buried in the Old Wall Graveyard, on their farm, two miles west of Middletown.
     Created by: Sue McDuffe:)
     Added: 2 Dec 2009
     Find A Grave Memorial 45033886.¹
     EDV-8.

     GarrettJarrett Wall was born in 1650 at Hempstead, Nassau Co., New York, USA.^2,3 He married Pauline Lydia Masters.^4,3,5


His estate was probated on 6 November 1711 at Middletown, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA.³

GarrettJarrett Wall died on 6 November 1711 at Middletown, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA;
from Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1650, Hempstead, Nassau County, New York, USA
     DEATH     6 Nov 1711 (aged 60–61), Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA
     from a member: ESTATE: The will of Jarat Wall, "yeoman", being very weak of body, of the Township of Middletown, dated 10 March 1710/1711; proved 6 November 1711. The will mentions - - - to Poolea Wall alias Lydia Wall my dearly beloved wife.
     Family Members
     Parents
      Walter Wall 1619–1702
      Annetje Wall 1621–1660
     Spouse
      Pauline Lydia Masters Wall 1659–1732
     Siblings
      Mary Wall Mount 1650 – unknown
      Rebecca Wall Mount 1656 – unknown
     Children
      Walter Wall unknown–1738
      Lydia Wall Leonard 1685 – unknown
      John Wall 1685–1752
      Humphrey Wall 1688–1732
      Mary Wall Morford 1694–1723
      Jarrett Wall 1694–1771
     BURIAL     Old Brick Reformed Church Cemetery, Marlboro, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 9 Nov 2008
     Find A Grave Memorial 31259189.^6,3
GarrettJarrett Wall was buried after 6 November 1711 at Old Brick Reformed Church Cemetery, Marlboro, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA; From Find A Grave:
     GarrettJarrett Wall left a will between 10 March 1710 and 1711 at Middletown, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA.³

     Rutgert Wall was born circa 1647.²

     Maria (Mary) Wall was born circa 1650.²

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     (?) Wall married Thomas Wright.¹

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     (?) Wall married Thomas Cox.¹

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     Pauline Lydia Masters was born in 1659 at Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA.¹ She married GarrettJarrett Wall, son of Walter Wall and Annetje (Ann) (?).^2,3,1

Pauline Lydia Masters died on 12 April 1732 at Middletown, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA.¹
Pauline Lydia Masters was buried after 12 April 1732 at Old Brick Reformed Church Cemetery, Marlboro, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Sir Edward Sutton KB, KG, 2nd Lord Dudley married Cecile Willoughby of Parham, daughter of Sir William Willoughby Knt., of Boston, co. Lincoln and Joan Strangeways.^7,1,3,8,9
Sir Edward Sutton KB, KG, 2nd Lord Dudley was born circa 1459; Richardson says "aged 26 in 1486."^10,1,3
Sir Edward Sutton KB, KG, 2nd Lord Dudley died on 31 January 1531/32.^10,3
      ; EDWARD SUTTON or DUDLEY, 2nd Lord (Baron) Dudley; b c 1459; ktd 1487; m Cicely, dau of Sir William Willoughby, and had, with other issue (including a dau, Joyce, m John Leighton and had issue; see LEIGHTON, Bt.)¹

; van de Pas cites: 1. Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques, Reference: 1010
2. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 521.² Sir Edward Sutton KB, KG, 2nd Lord Dudley was also known as Sir Edward Dudley KB, KG, 2nd Lord Dudley.¹¹

; per Faris (1999) p. 124: EDWARD DUDLEY, 2nd Lord Dudley, K.B., son and heir, was born about 1459 (aged twenty-six when found to be cousin and co-heir of Edward Tiptoft, Earl of Worcester in 1 Hen. VII). He was married to CECILY WILLOUGHBY, daughter and co-heiress of William Willoughby, Knt., of Boston, co. Lincoln (descendant of King Edward I), by Joan (of Magna Carta Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne), daughter and co-heiress of Thomas Strangeways [see ERESBY 5 for her ancestry]. In 1522 he rented a house in Tothill Street, Westminster, and presumably resided there. EDWARD DUDLEY, Lord Dudley, died aged about seventy-two on 31 Jan. 1531/2.
Top. & Gen. 2:317 (1853). Twamley (1867), pp. 19-25. Her. & Gen. 5:122-124 (1870). H.S.F. 16:301-302 (1881) (1563 Vis. Yorks). CF. 6:141-142 (1926).

     Sir John Sutton Knt. of Dudley, of Aston le Walls. married Unknown (?)⁵

     Sir John Sutton Knt. of Dudley, of Aston le Walls. was Lord of Aston-le-Walls.⁶

Sir John Sutton Knt. of Dudley, of Aston le Walls. lived at Dudley, Worcestershire, England.⁵

; per Faris [1999] 368: JOHN SUTTON, Knt. of Dudley, of Aston le Walls, co. Northampton, was married to ___. Roberts (1989), p. 138 citing Burke's Landed Gentry of Great Britain, 1939 ed., reprinted in 1971 as Prominent Families in America with British Ancestry, pp. 2959-63; HSF 4:149-54.

     Unknown (?) married Sir John Sutton Knt. of Dudley, of Aston le Walls., son of Sir Edmund Sutton (Or Dudley) Knt. of Dudley of Aston-le-Walls and Joyce de Tibetot.¹

     Sir John de Tibetot Knt., KB, 1st Baron Tibetot was born circa 1400 at Worcestershire, England.⁷ He married Philippe Talbot, daughter of Sir John Talbot of Richard's Castle, co. Hereford and Katherine (?), before 24 February 1408
; his 1st wife.^8,5 Sir John de Tibetot Knt., KB, 1st Baron Tibetot married Joyce de Cherleton, daughter of Sir Edward de Cherleton KG, 5th Lord Cherleton of Powis, North Wales and Lady Eleanor de Holand, on 28 February 1421/22
; his 2nd wife; date of license.^{9,5,2,10,11,12}
Sir John de Tibetot Knt., KB, 1st Baron Tibetot died on 27 January 1442/43.^8,5
     GKJ-16. He was Lord Tibetot and Powys.¹³

; van de Pas cites: 1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: XII 746
2. Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques, Reference: 435, 1007.² Sir John de Tibetot Knt., KB, 1st Baron Tibetot was also known as John Tiptoft KB, of Burwell and Eversden, Cambridgeshire.⁵

; per Faris (1999) pp. 76-77: JOYCE CHERLETON, younger daughter and co-heiress, was born about 1403 (aged eighteen in 1421). She was married, with licence dated 28 Feb. 1421/2, to JOHN TIPTOFT (or TIBETOT), Knt., M.P. of Huntingdonshire and Somerset, Speaker of the House of Commons, son and heir of Pain de Tibetot, Knt., of Burwell, co. Cambridge (of Magna Carta Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne), by Agnes, daughter of John Wroth, Knt., of Worcesters Enfield, Middlesex. He had been married previously, before 24 Feb. 1407/8, to Philippe Talbot, widow, first, of Robert de Ashton, Knt. (died 9 Jan. 1383/4), and second, of Matthew de Gournay (died 26 Sep. 1406 s.p., aged ninety-six), and daughter of John Talbot, Knt., of Richard's Castle, co. Hereford, by his wife Katherine. She was born about 1367 (aged twenty-one in July 1388), and was sister and co-heiress of John Talbot, of Richard's Castle. She died on 2 or 3 May 1417 s.p. Shortly after his second marriage he was summoned to Parliament from 7 Jan. 1425/6 by writs directed Johanni Tiptoft chivaler. In 1413 he succeeded to Worcesters in Enfield, Middlesex, Nether Wallop Buckland in Nether Wallop, co. Hants, and other estates as heir to his first cousin, Elizabeth Wroth, wife of William Palton, Knt. John and
Joyce had one son and three daughters. JOHN TIPTOFT, Lord Tiptoft, died on 27 Jan. 1442/3. His widow died on 22 Sep. 1446, and was buried at Enfield (M.I.)
C.P. 3:162 footnote b (1913). CF. 4:480 footnote c (1916). C.P. 12(l):746-749 (1953). Roskell
(1992) 4:620-628.
Children of John Tiptoft, by Joyce Cherleton:
i.     PHILIPPE TIPTOFT, married THOMAS ROOS [see ROOS 8].
ii.     JOAN TIPTOFT [see next].
iii.     JOYCE TIPTOFT, married EDMUND SUTTON [see DUDLEY 5].¹⁴